Roadmunk Pricing: Plans, Costs, and What to Expect
Shayan, FounderUpdated 22 min read
Roadmunk starts at $19 per editor a month on Starter, steps up to $49 per editor a month on Business, and reaches $99 per editor a month on Professional, with custom quotes on Enterprise. Following Tempo Software's November 2021 acquisition and the July 2024 rebrand to Strategic Roadmaps by Tempo, all four tiers require annual billing for new customers, which puts the upfront cost at $228, $588, or $1,188 per editor a year with no permanent free plan beyond a 14-day free trial.
The reason real-world Roadmunk invoices come out much higher than the $19 headline rate is how Tempo restructured the plans in late 2025. On October 1, 2025, Tempo retired Roadmunk's legacy Feedback & Ideas module and removed customer feedback collection and idea prioritization from the $19 Starter tier completely. Today, Starter is marketed for a single roadmapper building standalone timeline and swimlane charts. Any collaborating product team that wants Roadmunk's Idea Manager, feedback portals, portfolio roadmaps, or item dependencies has to start on Business at $49 per editor a month, and adding two-way Jira or Azure DevOps sync on Business costs an extra $9 per collaborator a month, bringing each seat to $58 a month, or $696 a year.
On top of editor seats, you also pay for internal stakeholders who need to log in and review your plans. While anyone with the link can view a static exported roadmap URL for free, colleagues who log into the workspace to comment on items, check prioritization scorecards, or submit feedback on behalf of customers require a Reviewer license. Roadmunk only includes 3, 5, or 10 Reviewer seats per account across your entire company rather than per editor, and charges $5 per month for every additional reviewer. Even with those licenses paid for, Roadmunk's shared roadmaps are private or unindexed URL depictions rather than an interactive public voting board, and there is no customer changelog or in-app widget.
Below is how Strategic Roadmaps' four tiers, the $5 reviewer seats, the $9 two-way Jira sync add-on, the October 2025 Starter downgrade, and Tempo's renewal clauses add up in 2026.
Roadmunk pricing plans
Tempo sells Strategic Roadmaps across four annual tiers: Starter, Business, Professional, and Enterprise. Every teammate who creates, edits, or owns a roadmap needs a paid Editor seat on the same plan tier, while monthly billing is no longer sold to new signups.
| Plan | Monthly rate, billed annually | Annual cost per editor | Reviewers per account | Two-way Jira & ADO sync | What it adds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $19 per editor | $228/year | 3 included | Not available | Timeline and swimlane views, one-way Jira and Azure DevOps sync, manual URL publishing, 1 GB storage |
| Business | $49 per editor | $588/year | 5 included | $9/collaborator/mo add-on | Idea Manager, feedback portal, RICE and value-vs-effort scoring, portfolio roadmaps, dependencies, 1 API key |
| Professional | $99 per editor | $1,188/year | 10 included | Included | Two-way Jira and ADO sync, SAML 2.0 SSO, Idea Matrix view, bulk CSV import, GitHub/GitLab/Asana imports |
| Enterprise | Custom quote | Custom annual | Custom | Included | Dedicated Customer Success Manager, training package, 100 GB storage, optional AWS private cloud |
New accounts start with a 14-day free trial that opens on the Business experience with unlimited trial users, unlimited roadmaps, and native Jira integration enabled. If your team wants to evaluate API tokens, SAML single sign-on, or self-serve usage reports during those 14 days, you have to request access from Tempo support. When an unupgraded trial expires, the workspace turns inactive and Tempo holds your trial roadmap data for 30 days.
Starter: $19 per editor a month, billed annually at $228 a year
Starter costs $19 per editor a month billed annually, or $228 a year, and is positioned on Tempo's pricing page for a single roadmapper who only needs visual roadmap presentations. It includes timeline and swimlane views, milestones, one-way issue imports from Jira and Azure DevOps, manual URL publishing with unlimited read-only URL viewers, and 3 included Reviewer seats per account.
Where teams outgrow Starter immediately is collaboration and feedback. Since October 2025, Starter no longer includes a feedback inbox, a customer feedback portal, or idea prioritization templates. It also leaves out portfolio roadmaps, item dependencies, PNG and HTML exports, API tokens, and two-way Jira sync. Because each roadmap in Strategic Roadmaps can only connect to a single Jira project, any team that wants to roll two or more Jira projects into one combined view has to upgrade to Business for portfolio roadmaps.
Business: $49 per editor a month, billed annually at $588 a year
Business is the tier Tempo marks as "Recommended" for collaborating product teams, and it more than doubles the per-seat price to $49 per editor a month billed annually, or $588 per editor a year.
Upgrading from Starter to Business unlocks the two capabilities most product teams buy Roadmunk for. First, it turns on Idea Manager, which adds an internal feedback inbox, customizable feedback intake portals, a customer directory, and built-in R.I.C.E. and value-versus-effort prioritization scorecards. Second, it adds portfolio roadmaps that merge multiple source roadmaps into one executive view, along with item dependencies, scheduled URL publishing, PNG and HTML exports, 1 GraphQL API token, and 5 included Reviewer seats per account.
Even on Business, two-way synchronization with Jira and Azure DevOps isn't included in your $49 base seat. If you want roadmap edits to write back to Jira or Azure DevOps, you have to buy the $9 per collaborator a month add-on. Business also leaves out bulk CSV imports, SAML single sign-on, and one-way imports from GitHub, GitLab, or Asana.
Professional: $99 per editor a month, billed annually at $1,188 a year
Professional doubles the rate again to $99 per editor a month billed annually, or $1,188 per editor a year, and is built for larger product organizations that need enterprise security or broader issue-tracker connectors.
Moving to Professional bundles two-way Jira and Azure DevOps sync into the seat price and unlocks SAML 2.0 single sign-on for Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, OneLogin, and PingOne. It is also the first tier that includes bulk CSV import for roadmaps, feedback, ideas, and customers, the Matrix visualization inside Idea Views, real-time URL publishing, 10 included Reviewer seats per account, and one-way issue imports from tools like GitHub, GitLab, Asana, monday.com, Shortcut, and Trello.
Enterprise: custom annual pricing
Enterprise requires a custom annual sales quote and is aimed at large corporations with strict infrastructure or compliance requirements. It includes everything in Professional plus custom Reviewer seat and API token allowances, 100 GB of attachment storage per account, advanced customization, a designated Customer Success Manager, and an included onboarding and training package.
Enterprise also unlocks Strategic Roadmaps' AWS private cloud option, which Tempo's feature matrix labels an optional add-on. Private cloud puts your organization on a dedicated server and database instance with IP-range restrictions, restricted account creation, forced SAML authentication, branded login screens, and a custom yourcompany.roadmunk.com subdomain.
Reviewer licenses, the $9 Jira sync add-on, and hidden limits
Headline editor prices are only part of a Strategic Roadmaps quote. Before you calculate your annual budget, watch how Tempo bills internal reviewers, two-way Jira sync, and workspace operating caps.
Additional reviewers: $5 per reviewer a month
Strategic Roadmaps separates users into paid Editors, account-limited Reviewers, and unlicensed URL Viewers.
If you publish a roadmap to a shareable URL or export it as a PNG or HTML file, executives and external stakeholders can view that static roadmap without consuming a seat. However, anyone in your company who logs into Strategic Roadmaps to view read-only roadmaps and prioritization boards inside the app, leave comments or @mentions on roadmap items, or submit feedback on behalf of customers needs a Reviewer license.
The detail that catches growing companies is that included Reviewer seats are pooled per account, not per editor. Starter includes 3 Reviewers for the entire account, Business includes 5 Reviewers, and Professional includes 10 Reviewers. Every Reviewer beyond that account-wide pool costs $5 per reviewer a month, or $60 a year, billed annually.
If a five-editor Business team wants 25 engineering managers, designers, sales reps, and executives to log in, comment on roadmap items, and submit customer feedback, only 5 of those colleagues are covered by the plan. The remaining 20 Reviewers add $100 a month, or $1,200 a year, to the invoice. On G2's discussion board for Roadmunk, one verified financial-services buyer summed up the confusion around seat types directly: "Renewing roadmunk licenses is confusing -- do viewers need a license?"
Two-way Jira and Azure DevOps sync on Business: $9 per collaborator a month
Because Roadmunk sits inside Tempo's Atlassian portfolio, many buyers assume two-way Jira synchronization comes standard once you pay $49 per editor for the Business tier.
In reality, Starter and Business only include one-way synchronization in their base price, pulling issues from Jira or Azure DevOps into your roadmap without writing changes back. Turning on two-way Jira and Azure DevOps sync on Business costs an extra $9 per collaborator a month, or $108 per year, which raises a Business editor seat from $49 to $58 a month, or $696 a year. Two-way sync is only included in the base seat price once you step up to Professional at $99 per editor a month.
Even with two-way sync enabled, Tempo's integration documentation notes a structural restriction: each roadmap can only synchronize with a single Jira project or a single Azure DevOps project. While you can connect multiple Jira servers to your account and have multiple roadmaps pull from the same Jira project, combining several Jira projects into one master view requires creating separate roadmaps for each project and rolling them up into a Business or Professional portfolio roadmap.
Operating caps behind unlimited roadmaps and no built-in AI
Although every tier advertises "unlimited roadmaps," Tempo's documentation caps timeline visualizations and portfolio views at 350 items per view, parent items at 50 sub-items, and dependency chains at 30 linked items. For developers, Strategic Roadmaps' public API is GraphQL-only, with REST explicitly unsupported, and its API tokens grant account-wide access rather than user-scoped or project-scoped permissions.
If you're shopping for AI roadmapping or automated feedback triage, Strategic Roadmaps doesn't include a verified built-in AI assistant, AI duplicate detection, auto-tagging, or feedback summarization on its pricing page or release notes. While parent company Tempo has announced AI agents across its broader Allegro portfolio platform, no standalone AI feature or AI credit tier is included in Strategic Roadmaps' current catalog.
What Roadmunk actually costs at 1, 5, and 10 editors
To see how editor tiers, the $9 two-way Jira add-on, and the $5 extra Reviewer seats combine on a real invoice, here is what three common team setups pay per month on annual billing, alongside the total upfront annual check:
| Team setup | Base tier, one-way Jira only | Business + two-way Jira + extra reviewers | Professional + extra reviewers |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 editor, 3 reviewers, no feedback portal | $19/mo on Starter, $228/yr | $58/mo on Business, $696/yr | $99/mo, $1,188/yr |
| 5 editors, 15 reviewers, feedback + portfolio | $245/mo on Business, $2,940/yr | $340/mo, $4,080/yr | $520/mo, $6,240/yr |
| 10 editors, 30 reviewers, SAML SSO or CSV/GitHub | $490/mo on Business, $5,880/yr | $705/mo, $8,460/yr | $1,090/mo, $13,080/yr |
For a solo product manager who just wants to draw a timeline and share a link with three colleagues, Starter genuinely costs $19 a month, or $228 a year. The jump happens the moment you have a second product manager, want a feedback portal, or need to roll two Jira projects into one portfolio view.
For a five-editor product team that needs Idea Manager, portfolio roadmaps, two-way Jira sync, and 15 Reviewer seats so engineering leads and executives can comment on items, the bill starts with five Business editors at $245 a month, adds $45 a month for five $9 two-way sync licenses, and adds $50 a month for 10 extra Reviewers past the 5 included with the account. That brings a five-editor team to $340 a month, or $4,080 a year billed upfront.
For a ten-editor product organization that needs SAML 2.0 single sign-on, bulk CSV imports, or GitHub and Asana issue imports, upgrading to Professional puts the 10 editor seats at $990 a month, plus $100 a month for 20 extra Reviewers past the 10 included on Professional, totaling $1,090 a month, or $13,080 a year. In reviews on Capterra and G2, buyers frequently praise how clean Roadmunk's swimlane and timeline views look in executive meetings while pushing back on how fast the per-seat bill climbs, with one Capterra reviewer describing it as a "Premium price for a very focused and limited product." That $340-to-$1,090 monthly range puts Roadmunk right alongside enterprise planning suites like Aha! Roadmaps, which runs $59 to $99 per user a month, and ProductPlan.
Stop guessing what to build. Let your users vote.
UserJot keeps feedback, roadmap, and changelog in one simple loop.
What changed after the Tempo acquisition in 2024, 2025, and 2026
If you're comparing older blog posts or pre-acquisition quotes against today's pricing page, three major shifts have reshaped Roadmunk since Tempo Software announced its acquisition of the company in November 2021.
First, Roadmunk was officially rebranded to Strategic Roadmaps on July 1, 2024. Tempo migrated Roadmunk's marketing and pricing pages from roadmunk.com over to tempo.io/products/roadmaps and positioned the tool as the visual roadmapping layer alongside Tempo's Jira apps, including Timesheets, Capacity Planner, and Structure. While the legal entity remained Roadmunk Inc. and the July 2024 rename kept the headline $19, $49, and $99 annual editor rates unchanged, new signups are locked into annual-only billing. Only grandfathered customers from earlier years still hold monthly subscriptions, and Tempo's billing FAQ notes that if a grandfathered monthly account ever cancels and reactivates, it must switch to a current annual plan.
Second, Tempo removed feedback and prioritization from the $19 Starter plan on October 1, 2025. Throughout 2024 and the first half of 2025, a $19 Starter seat included Roadmunk's legacy Feedback & Ideas module, a feedback portal, and idea prioritization. On September 1, 2025, Tempo announced that legacy Feedback & Ideas and alpha/beta Idea Boards were being retired on October 1, 2025 in favor of the new Idea Manager. When Idea Manager launched, Tempo gated feedback portals, the feedback inbox, customer directories, and R.I.C.E. and value-versus-effort scoring to Business at $49 per editor a month. Without changing the $19 number on the Starter card, Tempo raised the entry price for feedback plus roadmapping from $228 a year to $588 a year per editor.
Third, training moved to Enterprise and recent updates focused on Jira and portfolio hygiene. Between July 2024 and January 2025, Tempo removed customized training and support from the $99 Professional card, making onboarding packages an Enterprise-only perk. Across 2026, product releases have focused on Atlassian and portfolio maintenance: expanding Jira OAuth 2.0 authentication to all users in April 2026, raising the sub-item cap from 25 to 50 per parent in May 2026, and adding duplicate-item consolidation for published portfolio roadmaps in July 2026.
Contract terms and renewal fine print
Before you sign an annual order for Strategic Roadmaps, four rules in Tempo's product terms and billing documentation are worth reading closely:
- 30-day non-renewal notice vs the billing cancel button. Tempo's help center states that Trial, Starter, and Business admins can click the Cancel button under Account Settings and Billing at any time to stop renewal at the end of their current term, while Professional and Enterprise customers must contact support or their account executive. However, Section 4.4 of the Strategic Roadmaps product terms states that subscriptions automatically renew for another one-year term unless you give at least 30 days' notice prior to expiration. Because Tempo sends annual renewal reminder emails at 90 days and 7 days before your renewal date, waiting for the 7-day reminder means you have already missed the 30-day contractual notice window.
- Annual fees are non-refundable. Under Section 3.1 of the product terms, all paid subscription fees are non-refundable except where a custom enterprise agreement says otherwise. Canceling four months into an annual Business or Professional plan does not get you a prorated refund for the remaining eight months. Adding editor or reviewer licenses mid-term is prorated for the remainder of your annual contract.
- No free tier to keep shared roadmap links alive. Because Strategic Roadmaps has no permanent free plan, canceling your subscription shuts down your published roadmap URLs once your paid term ends. Visitors who click an old roadmap link after cancellation see a
"Published View Unavailable"or"Permission denied - Account has Expired"error page. - Export your items before canceling, and watch the CSV limits. Roadmap items, milestones, and custom fields can be exported to CSV on any plan, and Business and up can export static PNG or HTML snapshots. However, Tempo retired Roadmunk's legacy full ZIP migration archive when it shut down the old feedback module in October 2025, and the current roadmap CSV export covers items, milestones, and fields rather than a complete voter and comment archive. Export your roadmaps and Idea Manager records before your billing period expires.
Is Roadmunk worth it?
Roadmunk is worth the cost when your primary job is building visual timeline and swimlane presentations for internal executives and enterprise stakeholders. If your engineering organization already runs on Jira or Azure DevOps alongside other Tempo apps, and you have five or ten product managers who need to combine multiple project schedules into a portfolio timeline with directional dependency lines, SAML 2.0 single sign-on, or a dedicated AWS private cloud, Strategic Roadmaps is built for that boardroom planning workflow.
For most software and B2B SaaS teams, paying $49 to $99 per editor a month for Strategic Roadmaps solves internal slide decks while leaving your customer feedback loop disconnected.
Even if you upgrade past the $19 Starter tier to unlock Idea Manager on Business, Strategic Roadmaps is designed around internal stakeholder review rather than an open customer community. When you publish a roadmap to a URL, it lives on a vendor roadmunk.com subdomain, sends an HTTP X-Robots-Tag: noindex header that hides it from Google, and renders a read-only visual depiction where customers cannot upvote planned items or read discussion threads. There is no embeddable in-app widget for capturing bug reports or feature requests inside your app, no customer-facing changelog for publishing release notes, and no automated status email that notifies every voter the moment a requested feature ships. You end up paying $3,000 to $13,000 a year for internal timelines and still needing a second tool to talk to your users. For a deeper look at how the two workflows differ, see our Roadmunk alternative guide.
Roadmunk alternatives
UserJot
We built UserJot for software teams that want a public feedback board, product roadmap, changelog, in-app feedback widget, and support inbox connected in one workspace for a flat monthly price, without per-editor fees, $5 reviewer licenses, or mandatory annual contracts.
When customers visit your feedback board or open the in-app widget inside your product, UserJot runs embedding search as they type to surface similar existing requests so they upvote the original idea instead of filing duplicates. Inside the widget's feedback composer, users can also capture a screenshot of the page and mark it up with arrows, boxes, text, and redaction before submitting. When your team moves a request to Planned or In Progress, it appears on your three-column public roadmap automatically, where visitors can keep voting and clicking through to read or leave comments. 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, can read your newly completed requests, draft your release announcement for you to review and edit, and link the shipped requests right underneath the post. If you also turn on Conversations, currently in beta and free on every plan while in beta, your team gets live chat and a shared support email inbox where Juno answers routine questions from your docs and searches your feedback board inside the chat thread to file a request or add a customer's vote once they confirm.
Instead of charging $19 to $99 per editor plus $5 per reviewer and $9 per Jira collaborator, UserJot costs $0, $29, or $59 a month flat for your entire workspace:
| Team setup | Strategic Roadmaps by Tempo | UserJot |
|---|---|---|
| 2 teammates, feedback + public roadmap | $116/mo on Business with two-way sync, $1,392/yr | $0/mo on Free |
| 5 editors + 15 reviewers, feedback + roadmap | $340/mo on Business with sync and reviewers, $4,080/yr | $29/mo on Starter |
| 10 editors + 30 reviewers, SSO + custom domain | $1,090/mo on Professional with reviewers, $13,080/yr | $59/mo on Pro |
UserJot's permanent Free plan costs $0 and covers up to three admin seats, unlimited end users and posts, two feedback boards, the three-column public roadmap, the changelog, the in-app widget, CSV post exports, and Conversations in beta. Starter at $29 a month covers up to 100 admin seats 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, Windsurf, 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 admin seats and 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 billing settings, and keep your data if you ever downgrade to Free.
We also keep a clear boundary around what UserJot does not build. Our public roadmap uses three fixed status columns, Planned, In Progress, and Completed, rather than date-based timeline bars or swimlanes, and we don't build multi-project portfolio roll-ups, R.I.C.E. spreadsheet formulas, or native Jira or Azure DevOps two-way sync, focusing instead on Slack, Discord, email-to-feedback, our REST API, and our MCP server. If your team's main job is presenting multi-quarter Jira timelines and dependency chains to an executive boardroom, Strategic Roadmaps is built for that job. If you want to collect feature requests from your users, show them a live public roadmap, and announce what you shipped for $0 to $59 a month flat, you can set up UserJot in a few minutes or import your existing posts via CSV with AI column mapping.
Other roadmap and feedback tools to compare
If you're evaluating other roadmapping and feedback platforms alongside Roadmunk and UserJot, here is how the main alternatives structure their pricing:
Aha! Roadmaps starts at $59 per user a month on annual billing or $74 on monthly billing for Premium, rises to $99 annual or $124 monthly on Enterprise where unlimited free internal reviewers and viewers first unlock, and reaches $149 per user a month on annual-only Enterprise+. If you only want a feedback portal without Gantt timelines, standalone Aha! Ideas costs $39 per user a month annual or $49 monthly on Essentials and $59 annual or $74 monthly on Advanced, with a three-paid-seat minimum and paid seats required for every internal viewer. See Aha! pricing and our Aha! Ideas alternatives guide.
ProductPlan removed its public price table in 2024 and now sells exclusively through annual sales quotes, after historically charging roughly $39 to $99 per editor a month across Business, Enterprise, and Enterprise+. Unlike Roadmunk's $5 Reviewer fee above a small account allowance, ProductPlan includes unlimited free read-only viewers on every plan for sharing visual timeline and swimlane roadmaps internally, though it lacks a public customer voting board and a changelog. See ProductPlan pricing and our ProductPlan alternatives comparison.
Productboard bases workspace pricing on the makers who build roadmaps and prioritize features, and both Business and Enterprise carry a five-maker minimum with no prices, trial, or Free and Plus plans on the pricing page. Business includes unlimited feedback, two product portals, and five Jira integrations, but the portal keeps each customer's submissions private to them, and people rate cards a product manager publishes instead of voting on each other's raw requests. See Productboard pricing and our Productboard alternatives guide.
Jira Product Discovery starts at $0 on Free for up to three creators, $10 per creator a month on Standard for shareable read-only roadmap views, and $25 per creator a month on Premium for cross-project roadmaps and Rovo AI, with free internal contributors who can view, comment, and vote on ideas inside Jira. It is a natural fit for internal prioritization inside the Atlassian stack, but it has no public customer-facing feedback portal, in-app widget, or changelog. See Jira Product Discovery pricing and our Jira Product Discovery alternatives page.
Canny offers a $0 Free plan capped at 25 tracked users total and starts its self-serve Pro plan at $79 a month on annual billing or $99 on monthly billing for 100 tracked users. Instead of charging per internal editor or reviewer, Canny bills by the cumulative number of external users who post, vote, or comment, climbing to $279 a month annual or $349 monthly at 500 tracked users and $529 annual or $661 monthly at 1,000 tracked users. See Canny pricing and our Canny alternatives comparison.
You can compare all of the leading 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 Roadmunk cost in 2026?
Roadmunk costs $19 per editor a month on Starter, $49 per editor a month on Business, and $99 per editor a month on Professional under its Strategic Roadmaps by Tempo pricing page, with custom quotes on Enterprise. All plans are billed annually upfront for new customers, which comes out to $228, $588, or $1,188 per editor per year before extra reviewer seats or integration add-ons.
What happened to Roadmunk after the Tempo acquisition?
Tempo Software announced its acquisition of Roadmunk in November 2021 and officially renamed the product Strategic Roadmaps on July 1, 2024, moving its website and pricing pages from roadmunk.com to tempo.io. While the legal entity remained Roadmunk Inc. and the $19, $49, and $99 annual headline prices stayed the same, Tempo retired Roadmunk's legacy Feedback & Ideas module on October 1, 2025 and moved all feedback and prioritization features off the $19 Starter tier onto the $49 Business tier.
Does Roadmunk have a free plan?
No. Strategic Roadmaps offers a 14-day free trial that lets you test the Business tier and native Jira integration, but there is no ongoing free plan. Once the 14-day trial expires, your workspace becomes inactive unless you purchase an annual subscription starting at $228 a year for one Starter editor.
Does Roadmunk Starter still include customer feedback and idea prioritization?
No. On October 1, 2025, Tempo retired Roadmunk's legacy Feedback & Ideas module and removed feedback collection, feedback portals, and idea prioritization from the $19 Starter plan. To get the new Idea Manager module, customizable feedback portals, and R.I.C.E. or value-versus-effort scoring, you have to subscribe to Business at $49 per editor a month billed annually.
Do viewers and reviewers cost extra in Roadmunk?
Unlicensed stakeholders who only open an exported or URL-published roadmap link can view that static roadmap for free without a seat limit. However, internal teammates who log into Strategic Roadmaps to view read-only roadmaps and prioritization boards, leave comments, or submit customer feedback require a Reviewer license. Starter includes 3 Reviewers per account, Business includes 5 per account, Professional includes 10 per account, and every extra Reviewer beyond that account-wide allowance costs $5 per month.
Is two-way Jira sync included in Roadmunk's Business plan?
No. Starter and Business only include one-way synchronization from Jira and Azure DevOps in their base price. Adding two-way Jira and Azure DevOps synchronization on the Business plan costs an extra $9 per collaborator a month, raising a Business seat from $49 to $58 a month, whereas two-way sync is included at no extra charge on Professional at $99 per editor a month.
Does Roadmunk offer monthly billing?
No. Tempo only sells annual subscriptions to new Strategic Roadmaps customers. Monthly billing is only retained for grandfathered customers who signed up under older billing terms, and if a grandfathered monthly account ever cancels and reactivates later, it has to switch to a current annual plan.
Does Roadmunk have a public feedback board and changelog?
Strategic Roadmaps offers feedback intake portals and idea voting inside Idea Manager on the $49 Business plan and above, and lets you publish roadmaps to shareable URLs that carry a noindex header so search engines do not index them. However, it does not offer an embeddable in-app feedback widget, automated status-change emails when a requested feature ships, or a customer-facing product changelog.
