Upvoty Pricing: Plans, Limits and What Each Tier Adds

Upvoty is a feedback tool for collecting customer feedback: a feedback board where users post ideas and vote, a public roadmap, and on the higher plans a changelog and integrations. Its pricing is flat per plan. The bill does not change with the number of users who vote, which sets it apart from tools that charge per tracked user. Here is what each plan lists on the Upvoty pricing page as of November 2026.

Three things stand out. Unlimited tracked users on every plan means the cost of a big, active audience is the same as a small one. The tiers are split by features and by projects, not by usage. And there is no free plan, only the 14-day trial. Upvoty describes Power as "for solo founders validating product ideas", Super as "for growing SaaS teams ready to scale" and Hyper as "for mature products with multiple teams".

Power is $15 a month billed monthly. As of November 2026, its card lists 1 project, unlimited boards, unlimited tracked users, a public roadmap, custom branding, a custom domain and email support. That is a full feedback collection setup for one product: as many feedback boards as you want, every customer able to post a feature request and vote, and the roadmap on your own website address.

The card also shows three items struck through as not included: custom SSO, API access and "No Upvoty branding", so Power boards carry the Upvoty name. Power does not list the changelog or integrations either. If your workflow is a voting board and a public roadmap, and you are happy to post status updates by hand, Power is a low-cost way to run product feedback. It is cheap at entry, and fair credit to Upvoty: the audience is not limited on its smallest plan.

The plan cards list no teammate count on any tier. If you need to know how many admins can moderate posts, tag requests or filter by segment, ask Upvoty during the trial.

Super is $25 a month billed monthly. It keeps 1 project and the unlimited boards and tracked users, and adds the changelog, "All integrations", no Upvoty branding and priority support (as of November 2026). The changelog is the piece most teams want: it is where you publish each release and close the loop with the people who asked for it, so a public roadmap and changelog together start here.

On integrations, Upvoty's integrations page names native ones for "Slack and Microsoft Teams for chat, Intercom and HubSpot for support, Jira and Linear for engineering tickets, Discord for community-driven products", and its logo strip also shows Zapier, ClickUp, Salesforce, Trello and Asana. If a request from support needs to reach Jira, or new posts should send a notification to a Slack channel, this is the plan that unlocks it. Separately, Upvoty's multi-language page says "Feedback in 20+ languages"; the pricing cards do not tie that to a plan.

Hyper is $49 a month billed monthly. As of November 2026, it lists everything from Super plus unlimited projects, custom SSO, SAML SSO, Upvoty MCP, and API and webhooks. Unlimited projects matter if your company runs more than one product and wants a separate feedback portal for each one.

The developer access is substantial. Upvoty's API page says every resource is exposed (posts, comments, votes, boards, users, tags and segments) with scoped keys per environment, read-only or read-write. Its MCP page describes "a native Model Context Protocol server" that works with Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT or any MCP-compatible client, under the same key scopes and audit log as the API. If you want an AI agent to read your feedback and help with prioritization, Hyper is the plan for it.

Enterprise has no published price. The pricing page says: "Need enterprise? Unlimited everything, SAML SSO, custom DPA, and a dedicated success manager." (as of November 2026). That suits a company whose legal or security team needs a custom data agreement and named support. Most smaller teams will not need it: Hyper already has SAML SSO and unlimited projects.

The pricing page has a Monthly and Annual toggle marked "Save 10%": paying yearly takes 10 percent off each plan. The prices in this post are the monthly ones, because those are the figures printed on the page. Use the toggle on Upvoty's site for the exact yearly price before you commit to a year.

Every plan starts with a 14-day trial. In Upvoty's words: "No credit card required. Cancel anytime." (as of November 2026). Two weeks with no card is little friction, and enough to run onboarding, set up a board and see whether customers use it. When the trial ends you pick a plan to keep going; there is no free plan to fall back to.

Two Upvoty pages describe export and webhooks differently, both checked on November 7, 2026:

• The data exports page lists "One-click CSV exports for posts, voters, comments, and activity" and scheduled exports, "Daily or weekly to email", and says of CSV exports and webhooks: "Both are available on every plan."
• The pricing page lists "API & webhooks" on the Hyper card only, and shows "API access" as not included on Power.

We do not know which one is current. If webhooks or your data decide the plan, ask Upvoty to confirm in writing, or test the export during the trial. Pages that change at different times are common for any software company; this is a note for buyers, not a criticism.

Assumptions: one product team, billed monthly, starting after the trial. The team moves up only when it needs a feature, never because of usage, since tracked users are unlimited. Prices are Upvoty's monthly prices as of November 2026.

So a team that starts small and grows into the API spends $342 in its first year on monthly billing. Once you know which plan you will stay on, the yearly option takes 10 percent off that plan.

Our verdict: if one product, a voting board and a public roadmap cover you, Power is hard to beat on price. If you publish releases, Super is the realistic plan, and it is still low for a full roadmap and changelog. Hyper makes sense when you run several products or want API, webhook or MCP access. To compare with tools that bill per user or per seat, see how Canny's tracked-user tiers add up and Featurebase's per-seat plans.

FeatQ is a competitor, so take this section with that in mind. FeatQ has one plan, priced per board: $19 a month per board for the first 25 boards, then $29 a month for new boards. Each board takes up to 10,000 voters, who vote with just an email, and includes the public roadmap, the changelog, an embeddable feedback widget for your app and its own MCP server that a coding agent can use to pick up requests. Invite unlimited teammates to each board at no extra cost.

Where Upvoty does better: Power costs less than one FeatQ board, and every Upvoty plan includes unlimited boards and unlimited tracked users, so a team that wants many boards, or an audience above 10,000 voters, gets more for less from Upvoty. FeatQ has a small REST API and board alerts to Slack or Discord, but no webhooks to your own URL, no Jira or CRM integration, no SSO and no multi-language feature. If you need those, Upvoty Super or Hyper does more.

Where FeatQ fits: a team that wants the changelog and agent access from the start on one board, without moving up a tier for each. For every alternative to Upvoty we checked, see Upvoty alternatives and what each one costs.

Method: every Upvoty figure on this page was checked against upvoty.com/pricing and Upvoty's feature pages on November 7, 2026. Plans change, so check the source before you buy.