ProductPlan Pricing: What It Costs and What You Get

Shayan, FounderUpdated 24 min read

Cover image for ProductPlan Pricing: What It Costs and What You Get.

ProductPlan no longer publishes dollar prices on its website. If you visit its pricing page in 2026, every subscription sits on a single annual, quote-based Product Intelligence Platform Plan priced around the number of people building and managing roadmaps, with no month-to-month billing option and no permanent free plan. Before ProductPlan pulled its public price tags off the page between June and August 2024, it sold three annual-only tiers: Basic started at $39 per editor a month billed yearly in early 2024 and rose to $49 per editor a month billed yearly, or $588 per editor a year, by mid-2024; Professional started at $79 per editor a month billed yearly and rose to $89 per editor a month billed yearly, or $1,068 per editor a year; and Enterprise required a custom sales quote. To test the software today, ProductPlan's live signup page offers a 7-day free trial without a credit card field, while an older ProductPlan campaign landing page still advertises a 14-day free trial.

Why does a visual roadmap tool require an annual sales contract and run into the thousands of dollars a year? First, ProductPlan bills per internal editor, meaning every product manager or team lead who creates and updates roadmaps needs a paid annual license. While its pricing page advertises unlimited free read-only viewers, Section 2 of ProductPlan's September 2026 SaaS agreement still specifies only 20 included viewer licenses on Basic and Pro plans and charges for additional viewers beyond 20, reserving unlimited viewers in the contract text for Enterprise. Second, after acquiring Winware.ai in January 2026, ProductPlan added paid user research panels where recruiting survey respondents costs an extra $50 per consumer response, $75 per professional response, and $125 per decision-leader response on top of your annual platform invoice.

The bigger catch for software and SaaS teams is what ProductPlan is actually built to do. ProductPlan is an internal executive roadmap presentation and portfolio planning tool, not a customer-facing feedback board or changelog. You can share a view-only link to a roadmap or embed a submission form that requires a visitor's name and email, but form submissions land in a private internal Ideas list that customers cannot browse. ProductPlan has no public feedback board where users see and vote on each other's requests, no automatic status-change emails to the customer who asked for a feature, no customer-facing changelog to announce what shipped, and no live chat inbox. If you want to collect feedback from users and close the loop when features ship, you end up paying for ProductPlan's annual editor contract plus a second tool for customer feedback and release notes.

Below is how ProductPlan's quote-only plan, its last published Basic, Professional, and Enterprise rates, its research panel fees, its October 2026 roadmap rebuild, and its renewal clauses actually work.

ProductPlan pricing plans

Between June 20 and August 6, 2024, ProductPlan removed the dollar figures from its pricing cards and switched every tier to a sales quote. In February 2025 it removed the separate tier cards from its pricing page, and since May 2026 it has marketed one all-inclusive Product Intelligence Platform Plan sold on annual billing. Because ProductPlan's September 22, 2026 SaaS agreement still defines rights around the legacy Basic, Pro, and Enterprise tiers, and because those last published per-editor numbers remain the baseline for renewal and procurement quotes, both the current offer and the historical tiers matter when budgeting.

$39
/editor/mo
Basic, early 2024
$49
/editor/mo
Basic, mid-2024
$79
/editor/mo
Pro, early 2024
$89
/editor/mo
Pro, mid-2024
ProductPlan last published prices per editor per month on annual billing before moving to custom quotes
PlanEarly 2024 annual rateMid-2024 annual rateCurrent 2026 statusWhat it covers
Basic, legacy tier$39/editor/mo$49/editor/moFolded into quote1 team, unlimited roadmaps, timeline and list views, prioritization board, Jira, GitHub, and Trello sync
Professional, legacy tier$79/editor/mo$89/editor/moFolded into quoteUp to 3 teams, portfolio views, custom views, Azure DevOps sync, advanced sharing; minimum seats unspecified
Enterprise, legacy tierCustom annual quoteCustom annual quoteFolded into quoteUnlimited teams and viewers in contract, SAML SSO, dedicated customer success, SOC 2 Type II report
Product Intelligence Platform PlanNot offeredNot offeredCustom annual quoteSingle all-feature plan combining roadmaps, portfolios, OKRs, Ideas, AI research surveys, SSO, and onboarding

Product Intelligence Platform Plan: custom annual quote per editor

Today, new buyers cannot pick a lower tier to strip out enterprise modules. ProductPlan's licensing documentation states that it sells a single plan with no feature gating, billed annually based on your use case and the number of people building and managing roadmaps.

Every quote includes timeline, Kanban board, table, and portfolio roadmap views, Objectives and Key Results, weighted prioritization boards, risk and dependency tracking, launch management checklists, internal idea management, AI research surveys, two-way Jira Cloud synchronization, SAML 2.0 single sign-on, white-glove onboarding, and a dedicated customer success manager. Payment is accepted by credit card or invoice in US dollars.

Basic, historical tier: $39 to $49 per editor a month billed annually

When ProductPlan last published self-serve numbers in the first half of 2024, Basic served as the entry tier for a single product team. In February 2024, Basic cost $39 per editor a month billed annually, or $468 per editor a year. By late March 2024, ProductPlan raised that rate by 25.6% to $49 per editor a month billed annually, or $588 per editor a year.

Basic included unlimited roadmaps, timeline and list layouts, the prioritization board, and standard connections to Jira, GitHub, and Trello. The hard wall on Basic was organizational structure: it restricted your account to one team and left out portfolio rollup views, custom views, SAML single sign-on, and dedicated onboarding. Any company with two or more product squads that needed to combine their roadmaps for leadership had to move up to Professional.

Professional, historical tier: $79 to $89 per editor a month billed annually

Professional was the plan most multi-product teams bought before the quote wall went up. It cost $79 per editor a month billed annually, or $948 per editor a year, in February 2024, and rose to $89 per editor a month billed annually, or $1,068 per editor a year, from late March through June 2024.

Upgrading from Basic to Professional raised the team allowance from one team to up to three teams and unlocked portfolio views for rolling multiple roadmaps into one executive timeline, custom views, two-way Azure DevOps sync, and granular sharing controls. ProductPlan's archived pricing page also noted that Professional and Enterprise carried unspecified minimum license requirements.

Enterprise, historical tier: custom annual quote

Even when Basic and Professional had public prices, Enterprise required a sales call, with historical buyer benchmarks typically landing around $99 or more per editor a month on annual contracts. Enterprise removed the three-team limit on Professional, unlocked SAML 2.0 single sign-on with Okta, Azure AD, OneLogin, and Google, and added dedicated implementation managers and access to ProductPlan's SOC 2 Type II attestation report.

Although ProductPlan now bundles SAML SSO and white-glove onboarding into its single Product Intelligence Platform Plan, existing customers and procurement teams should still read the tier language on their order form carefully, because the underlying legal agreement continues to separate Basic, Pro, and Enterprise entitlements.

ProductPlan's pricing model separates internal users by whether they edit roadmaps or only read them. Editors, who build roadmaps, move bars, manage ideas, or run prioritization boards, require paid annual licenses. Viewers, who open shared internal roadmaps in read-only mode and leave comments on roadmap bars, do not require editor seats.

If unlimited free viewer access is a major reason you are considering ProductPlan, verify how your order form is written before signing. ProductPlan's live pricing page advertises unlimited viewers included with your subscription, yet Section 2 of ProductPlan's September 22, 2026 SaaS agreement still states that Basic and Pro subscriptions include only 20 viewer licenses and charge for additional viewers beyond 20, while only Enterprise subscriptions receive unlimited free viewers. Having sales write "unlimited viewers at no additional fee" directly onto your order form prevents that residual contract clause from surprising you later. Also note that while ProductPlan does not state a universal editor minimum on its pricing page, its official reseller guide specifies a minimum of five licenses to generate a formal quote.

ProductPlan AI pricing, research panels, and add-ons

While ProductPlan's current subscription bundles its software features into one annual quote, its new user research tools introduce a separate per-respondent fee whenever you recruit outside survey participants.

AI features and ProductPartner AI: included, with year-end caveats

ProductPlan does not publish a separate AI credit meter or per-seat AI surcharge for its internal planning assistants. Once an account administrator turns on the central AI opt-in toggle in settings, which logs the admin's name and timestamp and uses subprocessors including OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google without training models on your data, all editors can use the included AI tools.

Today, those shipped tools cover five internal workflows:

  • Find Duplicates scans active ideas and signals inside a single product workspace and suggests duplicate groups for an editor to review and merge.
  • AI Suggested Initiatives groups patterns across your internal ideas list and connects proposed initiatives to your company objectives.
  • AI Moderator and Research Agent ask up to three adaptive follow-up questions during user surveys, summarize closed survey results, and let editors ask private follow-up questions about the findings.
  • Natural-language JQL generation turns plain-English filter descriptions into Jira Query Language before you import issues into a roadmap.
  • ProductPartner AI, currently in open beta, sits in a side pane to summarize the page you are viewing and answer questions about roadmap progress, risks, and dependencies. ProductPartner AI cannot edit records directly, and switching pages resets your conversation context.

When you evaluate ProductPlan's AI claims on a sales call, pay close attention to what is live today versus what is promised for later. ProductPlan's main pricing checklist advertises capture of product feedback from video calls as part of the plan, but its detailed Product Intelligence platform page explicitly labels feedback capture from sales and customer success calls, emails, and meetings as coming at the end of 2026, and marks Intelligent Personas as coming soon.

Following its January 2026 acquisition of Winware.ai, ProductPlan added an AI research survey module to its platform. If you send surveys to your own customers using a shareable link, there is no extra AI tool charge unless you choose to offer optional gift-card incentives, which bill daily for accepted responses over the prior 24 hours.

If you recruit outside participants through ProductPlan's paid research panel instead, you pay a per-person recruiting fee charged once to your card when you launch the survey. An official July 2026 interface screenshot in ProductPlan's support center lists the panel rates at $50 per response for a Consumer Audience, $75 per response for a Professional Audience, and an additional $50 per response to target Decision Leaders, which brings executive B2B respondents to $125 per response.

To put those panel rates in perspective, recruiting 50 professional B2B participants for a single validation study costs $3,750, and recruiting 50 decision leaders costs $6,250 on top of your annual ProductPlan subscription. Panel surveys are capped at 3 screener questions and 10 main questions, including up to 4 open-text questions, and participant counts cannot be changed after launch. Survey responses are automatically accepted 72 hours after submission, and ending a survey or generating its AI summary immediately locks in the responses and triggers incentive charges.

What ProductPlan actually costs at 3, 5, 10, and 20 editors

Because ProductPlan hides its current quote rate card, the table below calculates what teams of 3, 5, 10, and 20 roadmap editors pay using ProductPlan's last published annual rates from early 2024 and mid-2024, alongside historical Enterprise benchmarks around $99 per editor a month. The right column shows how a single 50-response B2B professional survey panel at $75 per respondent changes your first-year spend.

Team sizeLast listed Basic annual rateLast listed Professional annual rateEstimated Enterprise annual rateProfessional + one 50-person B2B panel
3 editors$1,404 to $1,764/yr, $117 to $147/mo$2,844 to $3,204/yr, $237 to $267/moCustom quote$6,594 to $6,954/yr
5 editors$2,340 to $2,940/yr, $195 to $245/mo$4,740 to $5,340/yr, $395 to $445/mo~$5,940+/yr, $495+/mo$8,490 to $9,090/yr
10 editors1-team cap exceeded$9,480 to $10,680/yr, $790 to $890/mo~$11,880+/yr, $990+/mo$13,230 to $14,430/yr
20 editors1-team cap exceeded3-team cap exceeded~$23,760+/yr, $1,980+/mo$27,510+/yr on Enterprise

Even for a small product group of five editors, ProductPlan's last published Professional rate ran $4,740 to $5,340 a year paid upfront, and today's single Product Intelligence Platform Plan bundles the multi-team portfolio, SSO, and AI survey capabilities that used to sit on Professional and Enterprise. For a ten-person product organization, expect an annual quote in the $9,500 to $12,000+ a year range before running any paid research panels.

That mandatory annual jump has been a sore spot for smaller teams that signed up in earlier years. In a September 2024 Capterra review, a customer named Andrew B. reported that after using ProductPlan on a legacy monthly plan for three years, he was given a 20-day notice to move to an annual contract, stopped receiving replies when he asked for a one-month evaluation extension, and had his workspace switched into read-only view. Earlier reviewers on Capterra and TrustRadius similarly pointed to the high per-editor cost and extra charges for SSO under legacy packaging.

Compared to other dedicated roadmapping suites that still publish their prices, ProductPlan's $49 to $89 historical editor rates sit above Jira Product Discovery, which charges $10 per creator a month on Standard or $25 on Premium with a free 3-creator tier, and Roadmunk, which starts at $19 per user a month on Starter or $49 on Business plus $5 per viewer. They sit roughly alongside Aha! Roadmaps Premium to Enterprise at $59 to $99 per user a month billed annually. Productboard no longer publishes its prices, and both Business and Enterprise start at five maker seats, priced by quote.

Stop guessing what to build. Let your users vote.

UserJot keeps feedback, roadmap, and changelog in one simple loop.

Try UserJot free

What changed in 2025 and 2026: hidden pricing, Winware.ai, and the roadmap rebuild

If you are reading older reviews of ProductPlan or comparing notes with someone who bought it a couple of years ago, three major changes have reshaped the company and product between 2024 and late 2026.

First, ProductPlan hid its pricing and collapsed its tiers into a single quote-based plan. In March 2024, ProductPlan raised Basic from $39 to $49 per editor and Professional from $79 to $89 per editor on annual billing. Between June 20 and August 6, 2024, it pulled all dollar amounts off /pricing and replaced them with "Contact Us." By February 2025, the Basic, Professional, and Enterprise plan cards were gone from the pricing page altogether, and in May 2026 ProductPlan rebranded its offer as the single Product Intelligence Platform Plan, while shortening the public signup trial from 14 days to 7 days.

Second, ProductPlan acquired Winware.ai and named a new CEO in January 2026. Founded in 2013 by Jim Semick and Greg Goodman and headquartered in Denver, Colorado, ProductPlan took a majority growth investment from Bow River Capital in May 2022. On January 12, 2026, ProductPlan announced the acquisition of continuous user-research startup Winware.ai and appointed Steven Cohn as CEO, shifting its pitch from a visual roadmap drawing tool to an AI-driven Product Intelligence Platform with built-in research surveys and paid respondent panels.

Third, ProductPlan launched a rebuilt roadmap experience on October 1, 2026 with a staged cohort migration. The October 1, 2026 release replaces ProductPlan's separate legacy roadmaps, portfolios, and strategic portfolios with a single unified roadmap object built around an initiative-to-epic-to-story hierarchy, a product backlog, timeline and Kanban board views, and a rebuilt real-time Jira Cloud integration. New accounts get the new experience immediately, while existing customer accounts are being migrated in cohorts over the following months. Because legacy accounts and new accounts are running two different roadmap architectures during the transition, documentation, custom field limits, and Jira or Azure DevOps sync behavior depend on whether your workspace has been migrated yet.

Contract terms and renewal fine print

Before you sign an annual ProductPlan order form, five clauses in ProductPlan's SaaS Agreement, last updated September 22, 2026, and its billing documentation are worth reading closely:

  • Up to 10% annual price increase at renewal. On archived versions of ProductPlan's pricing page from February 2025 through January 2026, the vendor FAQ promised that annual renewal increases would not exceed 5%. In the live SaaS agreement updated September 22, 2026, Section 4 permits ProductPlan to increase your subscription fees by up to 10% before each renewal. Ask to cap any renewal uplift in writing on your initial order form.
  • 20% maximum seat reduction before renewal. Under Section 4 of the SaaS agreement, you cannot reduce your ordered editor licenses by more than 20% of your current term's count going into a renewal term, unless you terminate the entire agreement. If you buy 10 editor licenses for year one and decide only 5 product managers need editor access in year two, the standard contract prevents you from dropping below 8 paid licenses without canceling altogether.
  • 30-day non-renewal notice and non-refundable annual fees. All fees are billed annually in advance and are non-refundable under Sections 4 and 11, with no prorated credits if you stop using the tool mid-year. Under Section 11, contracts automatically renew for another full annual term unless you cancel auto-renewal in account settings or send written notice at least 30 days before the end of your current term, and ProductPlan's billing help article directs all plan changes and cancellations through your customer success manager or support@productplan.com.
  • 30-day written request window to export data after canceling. Because ProductPlan has no free plan to downgrade into, your workspace access ends when your paid term expires. Under Section 11, you must submit a written request within 30 days after expiration or termination to retrieve a machine-readable export of your data, and Section 5 states that customer data is deleted within 90 days.
  • Incomplete exports on legacy prioritization and strategy views. If you export your data yourself before canceling, legacy roadmaps export to PDF, PNG, or XLS only if you hold a paid editor license, while feedback form responses and survey results export to CSV. However, ProductPlan's help documentation notes that the legacy Prioritization Board cannot be exported in full beyond final scores in XLS, and Strategy OKR pages do not support export at all.

Is ProductPlan worth it?

ProductPlan is worth considering when your main job is building internal visual roadmaps for executives and department heads across multiple product teams. Across 220 indexed G2 reviews with a 4.3 out of 5 rating and 20 live TrustRadius reviews averaging 9.5 out of 10, product managers consistently praise how fast they can drag and drop timeline swimlanes, roll several team roadmaps into an executive portfolio view, and sync mapped fields with Jira Cloud so leadership stops asking for updated slide decks every Friday. If you have a mid-market or enterprise budget approved for an annual contract and want Gantt timelines, OKRs, dependency lines, and paid B2B research panels in one internal planning suite, ProductPlan is built for that workflow.

For most software and SaaS teams, the problem is that ProductPlan stops at the internal org chart and leaves your actual customers out of the loop.

When you build a SaaS product, your roadmap isn't just a slide for a quarterly board meeting; it is part of a continuous conversation with your users. In ProductPlan, there is no public feedback board where customers can browse existing ideas and upvote what they need, and no way for users to vote on your public roadmap. While you can share a view-only roadmap link or embed a basic feedback form that requires a visitor's name and email, every submission disappears into an internal Ideas list that customers cannot see. When we tested four historically published customer roadmap links on app.productplan.com in October 2026, all four redirected straight to a sign-in wall, and a Google search of site:app.productplan.com returned nine login pages and zero public customer roadmaps. Even after you ship a feature on a ProductPlan roadmap, there is no automatic status email to the users who asked for it and no customer-facing changelog to announce the release. You end up paying thousands of dollars a year for an internal timeline chart, and then buying a second tool anyway to collect customer feedback and publish release notes.

ProductPlan alternatives

UserJot

The UserJot requests page: every feature request in one list, with its votes, its status, and the people who asked.

We built UserJot for software and SaaS teams that want a clean, interactive public roadmap connected directly to their customer feedback board, product changelog, in-app widget, and live chat and support inbox, for a published flat price of $0, $29, or $59 a month instead of an annual per-editor sales quote.

Instead of isolating your roadmap in an internal presentation deck, UserJot connects the entire feedback-to-release loop in one workspace. Customers submit ideas and upvote existing requests on your public or private feedback board or right inside your app through the widget. As someone types a new request, embedding search automatically surfaces similar existing posts in real time so duplicates don't pile up, and users can capture a screenshot of your app and mark it up with arrows, boxes, text, and redaction right inside the feedback composer. When you change a request's status to Planned or In Progress, it moves onto your three-column public roadmap automatically with all of its votes attached, and visitors can vote and click through to comment directly from the roadmap card. When you ship the feature and mark the request Completed, UserJot automatically emails everyone who posted, voted, or commented on it, and Juno, our AI assistant inside the changelog editor, reads your newly completed requests and drafts the release note for you with the shipped requests linked underneath.

If you also turn on Conversations, currently in beta and free on every plan while in beta, the same widget adds live chat and your team gets a shared inbox for chat and forwarded support email. Juno answers routine customer questions from your help docs and crawled websites, hands the conversation to your team when a person is needed, and searches your public feedback board right inside the chat thread to file a new request or add a customer's vote once they confirm.

Team sizeProductPlan last listed Professional rateProductPlan current billingUserJot
3 teammates$237 to $267/mo, billed annuallyCustom annual quote$0 or $29/mo
5 teammates$395 to $445/mo, billed annuallyCustom annual quote$29/mo
10 teammates$790 to $890/mo, billed annuallyCustom annual quote$29 or $59/mo
20 teammatesCustom Enterprise quote, ~$1,980+/moCustom annual quote$29 or $59/mo

UserJot's permanent Free plan costs $0 and includes unlimited end users, unlimited posts, up to three admin seats, two feedback boards, the three-column public roadmap, the changelog, the in-app widget, and CSV post exports. Starter at $29 a month covers up to 100 admin seats with no per-seat charge and five boards, and adds a custom domain like feedback.yourcompany.com, private boards where a signed-in customer sees only their own requests while your team sees all of them, automatic login from your app onto the board, and post moderation. Our REST API and MCP server for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and ChatGPT desktop are on every plan, including Free, so an agent or integration works from day one without paying. Professional at $59 a month covers up to 100 boards and adds single sign-on where your server signs a JWT, public identity masking, and removing the "Powered by UserJot" badge. You can pay monthly or yearly, cancel any time from your dashboard settings with no 30-day notice window, and if you ever downgrade, your existing data stays intact.

We also keep a clear boundary around what UserJot is not: our public roadmap is a clean three-column status board for Planned, In Progress, and Done work, and we intentionally do not build Gantt timeline charts, portfolio swimlanes, OKR scorecards, paid research survey panels, or native Jira, Linear, or Azure DevOps sync. UserJot connects to Slack, Discord, an email-to-feedback address, a REST API, and an MCP server. If you need top-down Gantt timelines synced to Jira for executive board presentations, ProductPlan or Roadmunk is built for that job. If you want a public roadmap your customers can actually vote on, paired with your feedback board, changelog, and support inbox at one flat monthly price, you can export your ProductPlan roadmap or form responses to CSV, import them into UserJot with AI column mapping in minutes, and compare both tools side by side in our ProductPlan alternative guide.

Other roadmap and feedback tools to compare

If you are evaluating several roadmapping and feedback platforms alongside ProductPlan, here is how the main options structure their pricing and trade-offs:

Roadmunk, now sold as Strategic Roadmaps by Tempo, is the closest direct match if you want ProductPlan's timeline and swimlane roadmaps with a published price tag on the website. It bills annually at $19 per editor a month on Starter with a two-user minimum, $49 per editor a month on Business with a five-user minimum, and $99 per editor a month on Professional, plus $5 a month for each read-only viewer seat. Like ProductPlan, it focuses on internal roadmap visualization and Jira sync rather than public community voting boards or customer changelogs. See Roadmunk pricing and our Roadmunk alternatives comparison.

Aha! Roadmaps starts at $59 per user a month on annual billing or $74 on monthly billing for Premium, $99 annual or $124 monthly for Enterprise, and $149 per user a month on annual-only Enterprise+, while standalone Aha! Ideas starts at $39 per user a month annual or $49 monthly with a three-seat minimum. It covers Gantt timelines, dependencies, OKRs, and idea portals under one roof, though every internal teammate who even views roadmaps or ideas on standalone Ideas or Roadmaps Premium requires a paid seat until you upgrade to the $99 Enterprise tier. See Aha! pricing and our Aha! Ideas alternatives guide.

Productboard puts Business behind "Request demo" and Enterprise behind "Contact sales" with no prices, Free plan, or trial on its pricing page, and it charges per Maker with a five-Maker minimum on both plans. Business includes unlimited feedback and 25 contributors, while its portal keeps a customer's submissions private to them so people rate cards a Maker publishes and can't see or vote on each other's raw requests. See Productboard pricing and our Productboard alternatives guide.

Jira Product Discovery is Atlassian's internal idea scoring and roadmapping tool for engineering teams that already live in Jira. It offers a permanent Free tier for up to three creators, $10 per creator a month on Standard for shareable read-only views, and $25 per creator a month on Premium for cross-project timelines and dependencies, with free internal contributors, though it has no public customer-facing idea portal, in-app widget, or changelog. See Jira Product Discovery pricing and our Jira Product Discovery alternatives guide.

Canny is built for customer-facing feedback boards, roadmaps, and changelogs with native Jira and Linear sync, starting with a Free plan capped at 25 tracked users and a Pro plan starting at $79 a month billed annually or $99 monthly for 100 tracked users. Because Canny meters cumulative tracked voters and commenters, an active SaaS product with 500 tracked users pays $279 a month annual or $349 monthly, and 1,000 tracked users climbs to $529 annual or $661 monthly. See Canny pricing and our Canny alternatives guide.

You can compare all of the top customer-facing feedback and roadmap tools side by side in our guide to the best customer feedback tools for B2B SaaS.

Frequently asked questions

How much does ProductPlan cost in 2026?

ProductPlan no longer publishes dollar prices and sells a single annual Product Intelligence Platform Plan by custom sales quote based on how many people build and manage roadmaps. Before removing its public numbers between June and August 2024, ProductPlan charged $49 per editor a month billed annually, or $588 a year, on Basic and $89 per editor a month billed annually, or $1,068 a year, on Professional, up from $39 and $79 in early 2024.

Does ProductPlan have a free plan or monthly billing?

No. ProductPlan has no permanent free plan for roadmap editors and requires annual billing on its standard subscriptions. You can test the platform through a 7-day free trial on ProductPlan's live signup page without entering a credit card, while an older campaign landing page still offers a 14-day trial.

Are viewers really free on ProductPlan?

ProductPlan's pricing page advertises unlimited free read-only viewers alongside your paid editor seats. However, Section 2 of ProductPlan's September 22, 2026 SaaS agreement still states that Basic and Pro subscriptions include only 20 viewer licenses and charge for extra viewers beyond 20, while granting unlimited viewers only to Enterprise accounts, so make sure your order form explicitly states unlimited free viewers.

How much do ProductPlan's AI and research surveys cost?

Internal AI planning features such as Find Duplicates, AI Suggested Initiatives, ProductPartner AI, and AI survey moderation are included in your subscription once an administrator enables AI. If you recruit external survey participants through ProductPlan's research panel instead of surveying your own users, ProductPlan's help center screenshot shows per-respondent fees of $50 per consumer response, $75 per professional response, and $125 per decision-leader response charged at survey launch.

Does ProductPlan have a public feedback board or changelog?

No. ProductPlan offers a shareable feedback submission form that requires a visitor's name and email and routes responses into a private internal Ideas list that customers cannot browse or vote on, and its shared public roadmap links are strictly view-only. It also does not include a customer-facing changelog tool or automatic status-change emails to the customer who submitted an idea.

Can I reduce my ProductPlan seats or cancel before renewal?

ProductPlan's annual contracts are non-refundable and renew automatically unless you cancel in account settings or send written notice at least 30 days before your term ends. Under Section 4 of ProductPlan's September 2026 SaaS agreement, you cannot reduce your ordered licenses by more than 20% going into a renewal term without terminating the entire agreement, and ProductPlan may raise renewal prices by up to 10% each year.

Who owns ProductPlan, and what changed in 2026?

ProductPlan was founded in 2013 by Jim Semick and Greg Goodman, is headquartered in Denver, Colorado, and received a majority growth investment from Bow River Capital in May 2022. In January 2026, ProductPlan acquired AI user-research startup Winware.ai and appointed Steven Cohn as CEO, and on October 1, 2026 it launched a rebuilt roadmap experience that is rolling out to existing customers in cohorts.

What is the best affordable alternative to ProductPlan?

For software and SaaS teams that want a public roadmap customers can vote on alongside a feedback board, changelog, in-app widget, and support inbox, UserJot is the best alternative at $0 on Free, $29 a month on Starter, or $59 a month on Professional flat for your whole workspace. If you specifically need internal Gantt timelines with published per-editor pricing and Jira sync, Roadmunk starts at $19 to $49 per editor a month on annual billing.