Software Pricing (2026): Verified Plans and Real Costs

Dated, verified pricing for the software we review. Each page lists every plan, works out what each upgrade actually costs over a year, and says what the headline price leaves out — with the date the figures were read from the vendor’s own pricing page.

That date matters more than it sounds. When we re-checked this corpus, 21 tools had changed — and only three of those were price rises. The rest had renamed a tier, retired one, or been absorbed into another product. A great many pricing comparisons online are describing plans that no longer exist.

Pricing by tool

1 tool with verified pricing so far. More are added as each page publishes.

Marketing Automation & CRM

How we check pricing

We read the vendor’s own pricing page rather than repeating a summary, record the date and the plan names, and re-check on a schedule. Plan names are checked as well as figures, because the most common change is not a price rise — it is a tier being renamed or retired, which breaks a comparison without moving a number.

One trap is worth naming: most vendors show the annual rate by default while quoting it per month, so a scraped figure looks like a discount against a correctly recorded monthly price. Every figure here names its billing period.

Frequently asked questions

How often is this pricing checked?

Each entry carries the date it was last read from the vendor's own pricing page rather than a third-party summary, and that date is printed beside it. We re-check on a schedule and record what changed, which is how we catch a tier being renamed or retired rather than simply repriced.

Where does the pricing come from?

The vendor's own pricing page, read directly. Where a page renders its prices only in JavaScript or puts them behind a login we record that we could not verify rather than quoting a figure we could not see, and that tool is left out.

Can I get this as data?

Yes. The figures are published as a machine-readable catalog at digijaws.com/ai_tools_catalog.json, with the verification date and method on every record. Quotation with attribution to DigiJaws is permitted.