Plausible pricing, plans and free trial

Plausible has three paid plans and no free one. Starter is $9 a month, or $90 a year ($7.50 a month), for up to 10,000 page views. Growth is $14 a month ($11.67 billed yearly) and Business is $19 a month ($15.83 billed yearly), for the same 10,000 page views. Every plan's price climbs as your traffic grows. We read every figure on Plausible's pricing page and its subscription docs on 27 September 2026.

Deacon is ours. It's an AI customer support agent for founders who answer support themselves. It answers your customers in seconds from your own docs, and the same script counts your visitors, goals and funnels with no page view limit on any plan. There's a free plan that needs no card.

Plausible pricing plans

Growth and Business each include everything in the plan below. Enterprise has no published price. You contact Plausible for it, and it adds single sign-on, a Sites API, a managed proxy and raw data exports.

These are the prices for up to 10,000 page views a month. At 100,000, Starter is $19 a month ($15.83 billed yearly), Growth is $29 ($24.17) and Business is $39 ($32.50). The price keeps rising in steps up to 10 million page views, and past that Enterprise takes over.

What counts towards a Plausible plan, and what happens past it

Your tier is set by the page views and custom events across every site on your team. Plausible's subscription docs count outbound link clicks, file downloads, form submissions, 404 tracking and anything you track by hand the same way as a page view. Team members count towards the plan's limit too, including site guests and pending invitations, but not people who only get an email report or view a shared link.

Going over your limit for one month does nothing. Plausible keeps counting, charges nothing extra and asks for no action, and if your traffic drops back the next month, nothing else happens. Go over two months running and Plausible asks you to upgrade, with a week's notice before it locks your dashboard. Your stats keep collecting in the background the whole time.

The 30-day trial

Plausible has no free plan. Every account starts with a 30-day trial that needs no card. During it you get every Business plan feature, funnels included, so you can try the whole product before you choose a plan.

What a small SaaS site pays on Plausible

A site with 10,000 page views a month pays Plausible's smallest figure, $9 a month on Starter or $90 a year. If you add a second site or want to share the dashboard with a co-founder, Growth is $14 a month for the same traffic. If you want funnels to see where sign-ups drop off, Business is $19 a month.

At 100,000 page views a month, the same three plans are $19, $29 and $39 a month, or $190, $290 and $390 billed yearly. Within a plan, traffic is the only thing that moves the price, and each plan's features stay the same at every volume.

Deacon alongside Plausible

Plausible's price follows your traffic, and every custom event you track counts as traffic. Deacon's website analytics has no page view limit on any plan, and no goal counts against one. Its plans are priced on the chat's answers, and a page view never uses an answer, however many you get.

On Plausible, more features and a bigger team come together. Funnels start on Business, the plan for up to 10 team members, so a solo founder who wants them takes that plan. On Deacon, the same script that answers your customers counts your visitors, sources and goals, and a funnel lines up two to five of those goals so you see where sign-ups drop off. Every Deacon feature is on every plan, the free one included, so a bigger plan adds seats and answers rather than reports.

Plausible can tell you how many visitors reached your pricing page and how many signed up. Deacon also answers the ones who had a question on the way, in seconds and from your own docs. Analytics on the questions people ask shows how many people asked, the share Deacon answered and, once one stands out, the page where visitors get stuck. Topics group the questions and label most of them as a feature ask, a bug report, a how-to and so on. So you see what visitors are stuck on and what they want next, not only how many signed up.

Deacon's plans differ only in the chat's answers, knowledge, pages from your website and seats. Free is 50 answers a month and 1 seat, with no card and no end date. Starter is $50 a month, or $40 a month billed yearly, for 1,000 answers a month and 3 seats. Growth is $150 a month, or $120 a month billed yearly, for 4,000 answers a month and 10 seats.

If Plausible is one of several tools you're weighing, Google Analytics alternatives sets ten of them side by side, and website analytics tools groups a shorter list by the job each tool does. Fathom Analytics pricing does the same as this page for Fathom Analytics, which also prices by page views and puts 50 sites on its cheapest tier.

Questions about Plausible pricing

Does Plausible have a free plan?

No. It has a 30-day trial that needs no card, and after that every account is paid. Its Community Edition is free if you host it yourself, without funnels.

What happens if I go over my Plausible page view limit?

Nothing for a single month. Plausible keeps collecting and asks for no action. Go over for two months running and it asks you to upgrade, with a week's notice before it locks the dashboard while your stats keep collecting behind it.

Does Plausible charge for custom events?

It doesn't charge separately, but custom events, such as outbound clicks, downloads and anything you track by hand, count towards the same monthly allowance as page views.

Which Plausible plan has funnels?

Business, at $19 a month for up to 10,000 page views. Starter and Growth have goals and custom events but not funnels or user journeys.

Does Deacon replace Plausible?

If visitors, sources, goals and funnels are what you read in Plausible, it can, and the same script answers your customers. It doesn't do everything Plausible does. Deacon can't be self-hosted, and it doesn't group your sources into channels. It lists each one as it came, such as google.com or the utm_source you add with a UTM builder. It has nothing like Plausible's shared dashboards, or the revenue attribution and Stats API on its Business plan, and it's built around one team's own site and its own customers, not an agency's. It counts page views without a cookie, but its script sets a visitor cookie and keeps the same id in local storage.