ProdCamp is free, and then it is ninety nine dollars

ProdCamp gives you a free plan with two admins, one product and twenty roadmap features on it. When you outgrow any one of those three, the next plan is ninety nine dollars a month.

There is nothing in between. That single step is the reason most people end up on a page like this one, and everything below was read on their own pricing page on 16 September 2026.

Every ProdCamp alternative we could open, with its price

The second column is the one that decides your invoice two years from now. A tool that bills per admin behaves differently from one that bills per person who voted, even when the headline number matches.

What does ProdCamp 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 ProdCamp pricing page.

Two months free on the annual price. A fourth product on Business is forty nine dollars a month. Feedback records are unlimited on every plan including the free one, which is unusual and worth saying out loud.

The meter is the admin and the product, not the customer. People who post and vote are not counted, and that is the same choice this product makes.

What does the free plan actually stop you doing?

Their published table names three limits on it, and each one is a reason somebody upgrades.

The roadmap stops at twenty features. For a young product that is roughly one quarter of planning, so the limit arrives faster than it sounds.

The second admin is the last one. A founder and one other person fit; the third person who wants to reply on the board does not.

One product. If you ship two things, the free plan holds one of them, and so does the ninety nine dollar plan above it.

Feedback records, by contrast, are unlimited on every row of their table including the free one. So the free plan is not a volume trial that runs out after fifty posts. It is a full inbox with a small team and a short roadmap attached.

Why do people look for a ProdCamp alternative?

The step. Free to ninety nine dollars with nothing between them is the single most common complaint about pricing shaped this way. A team that has outgrown two admins does not usually have a ninety nine dollar budget line ready.

Three products cost two hundred and ninety nine. If you run more than one product, the Startup plan does not fit, because it carries one product the same as the free plan does.

It is a wide product. NPS surveys, an email forward address, a Chrome extension, an Intercom pipe and a feedback widget are all in there. If the job is a board where customers post and vote, most of that surface is never opened.

Is there a cheaper ProdCamp alternative?

Several, and the table above has the full set with their units.

Between free and ninety nine there is a whole band ProdCamp leaves empty. This product sits in it at nine dollars a month for one project, with unlimited roadmap items, unlimited people on the board and no cap on how many of your team reply.

There is no free plan here. The trial is fourteen days, it asks for a card at signup, and the bill after it is nine dollars for one project or thirty nine for unlimited ones.

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

It records who sent the feedback, lets you vote on behalf of a customer, and shows the count. The prioritization on top of that is an impact and effort matrix and a RICE score, both of which you fill in yourself.

RICE is a good framework and it has one weakness, which is that reach and impact are estimates typed by whoever opened the spreadsheet. This product takes the same question and answers it from Stripe instead. Each customer tier carries a multiplier, the weight is written onto the vote at the moment it is cast, and the plain count stays beside the weighted total so nobody has to trust the arithmetic.

So the difference is not the scoring, it is where the numbers come from. One asks your team to guess reach. The other reads your revenue.

Does ProdCamp have a public roadmap and single sign on?

Yes to both, and on every plan including Free. ProdCamp's pricing page lists a public roadmap from Free through Enterprise, and it lists Google sign on plus what it calls public roadmap SSO on Free through Business, with a dedicated SSO redirect reserved for Enterprise.

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

Which should you choose?

ProdCamp, if you want NPS, an inbox and a board from one vendor and ninety nine dollars is an easy yes. The free plan is a genuinely usable trial of the whole thing, with unlimited feedback records on it.

ProdCamp free, if you are one or two people collecting the first twenty ideas. Nothing else here gives you that much for nothing, as long as you do not need the portal indexed.

This product, if the board is the job and the votes should be sorted by what the voters pay. Nine dollars a month, five people on your team or fifty, and the revenue behind each vote visible on the board.