FeatureOS alternatives, and the two meters inside the sixty dollars

FeatureOS is the product that used to be called Hellonext. If you arrived here after searching for a Hellonext alternative and found a different name on the site, that is why, and the Hellonext page is still here because people still search for it.

Their pricing page leads with the words no per user fees, and the sentence is doing a lot of work. There are no per user fees in the sense that the plan is a flat monthly number. There are two counters inside that number and both of them cost fifteen dollars a month to move. Everything below was read on their own pricing page on 16 September 2026.

Every FeatureOS alternative we could open, with its price

Every tool in this market that publishes a figure, with the unit each one bills on, because the unit decides your bill two years from now rather than the number does.

What does FeatureOS cost?

Three published plans and a fourth that asks you to talk to somebody.

Every plan on that page, what steps between them and what the trial asks for, is worked through on the FeatureOS pricing page.

Two months free on annual billing, which their page also states as seventeen percent off.

The additional line is the same on all three. An extra board is fifteen dollars a month. An extra seat is fifteen dollars a month. So a team of eight on Starter is sixty dollars plus three extra seats, which is a hundred and five, and at that point the hundred and twenty dollar Growth plan is the cheaper way to have eight people.

Every plan carries all five modules: the feedback board, the product roadmap, forms, the changelog and a knowledge base. The trial is thirty days and asks for no card, which is one of the longest in this category.

Why do people look for a FeatureOS alternative?

Three reasons show up in the way the searches are typed.

The name changed. A product that answers under a new name is unsettling even when nothing else moved, and the first thing people do is check what else exists.

Sixty dollars is the floor. There is no free plan on the published page, so the smallest possible commitment after the trial is sixty dollars a month. For a founder collecting the first thirty requests that is a real number, and several products in the table above start at nothing or at nine dollars.

The seat count is small before it costs more. Five seats sounds generous until support, two engineers, a founder and a designer all want to reply on the board. The sixth person is fifteen dollars.

Is there a free FeatureOS alternative?

Several, and they stop in different places.

UserJot is free forever with two boards and unlimited users. Quackback's free plan is one board and fifty posts. Supahub and Featurebase each publish a free tier with a single board. Fider is open source and free with every feature on if you run it yourself. Productroad is free until fifty people have left feedback.

None of those is this product. There is no free plan here. A fourteen day trial with a card at signup, then nine dollars a month for one project or thirty nine for unlimited ones.

One project is nine dollars a month. Unlimited projects is thirty nine.

What does FeatureOS do with a vote from a paying customer?

It counts it as one, and offers user segmentation on the hundred and twenty dollar plan so you can look at who voted afterwards.

That is the ordinary answer in this category and it is the thing this product is built to change. Each customer tier carries a multiplier, the weight is written onto the vote at the moment it is cast rather than calculated later, and the plain count stays visible beside the weighted total so nobody has to take the arithmetic on trust. Revenue arrives from Stripe, Paddle or a CSV.

That is on the nine dollar plan. It is not an upgrade and there is no tier above it that does the same thing better.

How does FeatureOS compare on the things that are not price?

Their five modules are wider than this product's. A knowledge base and forms are real things to have, and if you need a help centre and a feedback board from one vendor then FeatureOS covers more ground than a board alone.

What you would be paying for is breadth. If the board, the roadmap and the changelog are the whole job, the comparison comes down to sixty dollars against nine, and to what each one does with the votes once they arrive.

Does FeatureOS have a public roadmap and single sign on?

Yes to both. FeatureOS lets you create public roadmaps your customers can view and follow, embed them on your own site or show them in an in-app widget, and single sign on is a real ladder rather than one line: an add-on on Starter, included standard on Growth and included standard on Business.

Ours publishes a public roadmap with a Denied column on every plan, and signs a voter in with a token from your own application on the thirty nine dollar plan rather than with SAML.

Which should you choose?

FeatureOS, if you want five modules from one vendor and the team is under five people. The thirty day trial with no card is generous, the flat plan is easy to explain to whoever approves it, and the knowledge base is a genuine extra.

Something free, if you are still collecting the first fifty requests. The table above names five that cost nothing, and paying sixty dollars a month to find out whether anybody will post is the wrong order.

This product, if the question is which of these requests is worth building. Nine dollars a month, nothing counting the people who vote, and the money behind each vote visible on the board.