Vendors raise prices quietly. We write it down.
Every month we archive the pricing page of every tool we cover, then compare the new capture against the last one. What follows is only the part that concerns the tools on this site, and only the changes a person confirmed by reading the raw lines of both months. Amounts on their own are not evidence: a currency selector or a failed capture can move a number without anything changing.
We compared 237 tools that had a capture in both months. 24 pages moved; a person read the raw lines and confirmed which were real. Below are the 4 that concern tools on this site, checked on 2026-08-22.
Both published tiers moved up, and unevenly: the entry plan rose 14% while the larger one rose 6%, so the gap between them narrowed.
Not one plan but the whole rate card: every per-piece price on the page moved up by two to six cents. On a mailing of ten thousand pieces that is a few hundred dollars nobody announced.
The entry price rose 32%, and the page title changed with it — which is how you can tell it was deliberate rather than a promotion lapsing.
In July the page sold one subscription: $79 to launch, then $24.99 a month. In August it sells a ladder of four, with yearly and two-year prepay rates beside each. The entry price did not move, but what you are choosing between did — and the marketing service that used to be an optional add-on is now the top tier.
We compared 330 tools that had a capture in both months. 30 pages moved; a person read the raw lines and confirmed which were real. Below are the 2 that concern tools on this site, checked on 2026-09-02.
In August we recorded the entry plan rising from $29/$22 to $39/$29 (monthly/yearly) and the page title changing with it. In September the title says 'From $22/mo' again and Starter is back at $29 monthly against $22 yearly, the exact July figures. Business ($79/$59) and Premium ($159/$119) did not move in either month. Whether August was a test or a promotion lapsing the page does not say; what it shows is that the increase lasted about a month.
August's page warned that the $795 AI Employee plan 'moves to $1,000/mo soon' and offered Core at $75 for three months then $125. September's page has neither number: Core is $79 a month, AI Employee is $695, and a $2,500 setup fee appears on one plan. The threatened rise became a cut on the headline and a fee underneath it.
We compared 373 tools that had a capture in both months. 40 pages moved; a person read the raw lines and confirmed which were real. Below are the 7 that concern tools on this site, checked on 2026-10-07.
Our 1 September capture opened on monthly billing: Grow €99 and Scale €299 a month against struck-through €247 and €599. The 1 October capture opened on yearly billing at 40% off: Grow €49, Scale €199. Read live on 7 October with the toggle on monthly, Grow is still €99 but Scale is €399, a third more than on 1 September, while its plan now carries 120 articles in four languages. On yearly billing Grow read €49 twice and €59 once on the same day, so that figure is being tested.
The two top tiers on Intelis's own pricing page came down by $100 a month each: Business from $499 to $399 and Enterprise from $849 to $749, with annual Enterprise from $8,490 to $7,490. The three lower tiers did not move. The cut also ended a disagreement we had recorded in August, when the Shopify listing and the vendor's homepage showed lower figures than the pricing page; by 8 September all three agreed.
The plan prices held: Email at $69 a month or $55 yearly, Multichannel at $109 or $87. Two things around them changed. The Email plan's 'From $55 /user /mo' became 'From $55 /mo', and the page now says it covers unlimited users. And contact data stopped being pay-per-success: September sold rechargeable credits at $10 for 1,000; October sells lead-data enrichment as a monthly add-on at $20 ($16 yearly) for 2,000 credits, with buying-intent signals as a separate $29 ($21 yearly) add-on.
The Self Service floor went from $199 to $499 a month, two and a half times the old figure, with the free trial still included and Managed Services unchanged at $2,500. $499 is where the cheapest self-managed tier sat in July, before the August rebuild, so the low entry price lasted about two months. Overage is still billed after month close and still not published.
The annual Accelerator rate rose from $175 to $212 a month, 21%, and the saving the page advertises against monthly billing fell from $900 a year to $446. The monthly rate ($250), Starter ($100, annual only) and both Standard figures ($500 monthly, $425 annually) did not move. The same rebuild moved Walmart repricing off the entry plan: Starter now covers one marketplace and Accelerator adds Walmart.
Our 1 September capture showed a ladder starting at $3.99 a month on annual billing ($4.99 monthly), with higher-volume steps at $399.99 and $799.99. By our 19 September reading upsell.com and its Shopify listing showed a new ladder priced by order volume, with every feature on every plan: Free up to 50 orders, Growth at $9.99, Scale at $199 a month ($149 annually), Elite at $499 ($399 annually) and Enterprise on quote above 20,000 orders. The October capture carries the $199 and $499 figures.
Every list price rose, by 25% to 34% a month: Professional from $79 to $99, Advanced from $149 to $199 and Scale from $349 to $449, with the yearly totals from $758 to $950, $1,430 to $1,910 and $3,638 to $4,310. Our dossier dates the rise to between 23 and 25 September. Employee Advocacy stayed at $199 a month for 25 employees.
Once a month we capture the vendor’s own pricing page and keep the file. The next month we capture it again and compare the two. A script proposes candidates; a person reads the raw lines of both months and decides what actually happened. Currency selectors, failed captures and feature changes that move a number without moving a price are thrown out at that step.
The full registry across every tool we cover lives on AI Builder Marketplace.
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