Roadmunk and ProductPlan are both tools for building a roadmap and presenting it, and neither is a public board a customer votes on. Roadmunk prints a rate for the person who edits and a second rate for the people who only look once they pass a small included count.
ProductPlan prints no rate for anyone, but its own page says the people who only look never pay. Everything below was read on each vendor's own pricing page on 14 September 2026.
What does each one charge?
Nineteen dollars a month for one editor, a second meter on top of that for reviewers, and nothing printed at all on the other side.
| Vendor | From | Billed per | Free plan | Trial |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| VoteFirst | $7.50/mo | plan | – | 14 days, card |
| Roadmunk | $19/creator/mo | creator | – | 14 days |
| ProductPlan | Not published | quoted | – | – |
Read on each vendor's own pricing page on 2026-09-14.
ProductPlan's own pricing page has no comparable proof image to show here, because there is no number on it to photograph. The page is headed "One plan, everything and everyone included" and the button under it says Book a Demo.
Roadmunk's editor is the person who builds and edits a roadmap. Its reviewer is a second, cheaper role, included up to three, five or ten depending on the plan, and five dollars a month each past that.
ProductPlan has no equivalent second meter, because its own page states plainly that viewers are always included at no charge.
How much does Roadmunk cost compared to ProductPlan?
Only one side has numbers, so the arithmetic below is Roadmunk against a blank.
| Your situation | Roadmunk | ProductPlan |
|---|---|---|
| 1 person builds the roadmap, nobody else needs to look | $19/mo, one editor on Starter, inside the three included reviewers | Not published, quoted on a call |
| 3 people build, 12 stakeholders review it | $102/mo on Starter, three editors at $19 plus nine reviewers past the included three at $5 each | Not published, and their own page says viewers are always included at no charge, however many there are |
| 8 people build roadmaps across three product lines | $392/mo on Business, eight editors at $49, inside the five included reviewers | Not published, quoted on a call |
The Roadmunk column moves twice, once with the editor count and once with how many reviewers you have past the included handful. The ProductPlan column never moves in what either page prints, because neither the editor rate nor the total is stated anywhere we read.
Roadmunk does not publish a monthly total for any plan, only the per editor rate billed annually, so a buyer who wants to pay month to month has no figure to read either. Both vendors leave the reader doing arithmetic or making a call before they know what they will actually be billed.
If you would rather look at a board than read about billing, the demo is open without an account.
Which one should you choose?
They are built for different rooms, and the honest answer names both.
ProductPlan's viewers are unlimited and free, and there is no tier where that changes. Their FAQ answer is that anyone you share a roadmap with is always included, and you only pay for the people building and managing roadmaps. That is a cleaner promise than Roadmunk makes about the same role.
Roadmunk's two way Jira and Azure DevOps sync is a real integration neither this product nor ProductPlan's own page describes selling. It sits on the Professional plan, at ninety nine dollars per editor, and it is the honest reason a team already living inside Jira would pick it over the other two.
Choose ProductPlan if the number of people who only view a roadmap is large and you would rather not think about it again. Choose Roadmunk if two way sync with a tool your engineers already use matters more than knowing the bill in advance.
Nothing here counts the people who vote, so a busy board costs the same.
Why choose Roadmunk over ProductPlan, or ProductPlan over Roadmunk?
Because one of them will tell you the entry rate today and the other will not tell you any rate at all.
Choose Roadmunk when you want a number now, even an incomplete one, because nineteen, forty nine and ninety nine dollars per editor at least lets you estimate a small team before a sales call happens.
Choose ProductPlan when your roadmap gets shared with a long list of executives, partners or vendors who will never edit it, because that list costs nothing on ProductPlan and grows Roadmunk's bill five dollars at a time once you pass the included reviewers.
The choice is really about whether unpriced simplicity is worth more to you than an early, if partial, number.
Is there a cheaper alternative to both?
Yes, if the roadmap itself is not the deliverable and what you actually need is a place customers vote.
Neither Roadmunk nor ProductPlan publishes a rate built around a small team running one public board, because neither product is shaped for that job.
The whole field with the unit each vendor bills on is one page, and the calculator works the arithmetic at a size you choose, against a flat nine dollars a month here.
What does each do with a vote from a big customer?
Neither one weights a vote by what the customer pays. Both score ideas by a model a person sets up.
| Vendor | Weighting by revenue | SSO | API | Custom domain |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Roadmunk | Weighted prioritization, a scoring model on Business | Professional | Business | – |
| ProductPlan | – | Included in the one plan | – | – |
| VoteFirst | All plans | Pro, no SAML | Pro | Pro |
Read on each vendor's own pricing page on 2026-09-14. A dash means nobody could read it on the pages opened that day, never that the capability is absent.
Roadmunk's own page calls this weighted prioritization, over criteria such as reach, effort and confidence that a person sets. ProductPlan's page lists prioritization boards and AI suggested initiatives, which is a team scoring and researching what to build.
Neither is a customer's vote multiplying itself by what that customer pays, which is the mechanism this product runs on every plan including the nine dollar one.
Can I move from one to the other?
Neither pricing page we read says anything about export or import, on either side.
That silence is itself the answer worth writing down. Whatever a move between these two involves, it is not documented on the pages that sell them, and a buyer should ask before signing rather than assume a button exists.
Where we fit, and where we do not
Neither of these two is a public feedback board, and neither is trying to be one. Somebody who wants customers to vote on requests is shopping in the wrong aisle with either purchase, and what they actually need is a board with a portal, not a roadmap presentation tool.
Both ship portfolio views across several roadmaps at once, which we do not. Roadmunk's own page lists portfolio roadmaps on Business, and ProductPlan's lists portfolio views in its roadmapping bullet list. We have one roadmap per project, not a view that rolls several up together.
Both track dependencies between items on the roadmap, which we do not. Roadmunk calls this roadmap dependencies on Business, and ProductPlan calls it risk and dependency tracking. There is no dependency graph here of any kind.
What this product does instead is smaller and different in kind. A customer's plan multiplies their vote the instant they cast it, on every plan we sell down to the nine dollar one, so a handful of paying accounts can outweigh a crowd that pays nothing.
What is Roadmunk, and what is ProductPlan?
Roadmunk is Tempo's Strategic Roadmaps product, a roadmap and portfolio planning tool with feedback collection and idea management from its Business plan upward, priced per editor with reviewers as a second, cheaper meter.
ProductPlan bundles roadmapping, idea capture, research surveys and AI suggested initiatives into one plan with no tier to climb, and the rate for the person who builds and manages that roadmap stays off the page.
Does either one have a free plan?
Neither does. Roadmunk's page read on 14 September 2026 offers a fourteen day trial covering the Business package minus API tokens, with nothing free after it. ProductPlan's page read the same day names no trial and no free plan, and the only route in is the demo form.
What this costs
Lite
$9 /mo
Pro
$39 /mo
Lifetime
$999 once
Fourteen day trial of Pro, card asked for at signup. Nothing here counts the people who vote, so the bill does not move when the board starts working. The long version, with what happens if you stop paying.
The honest summary
Roadmunk will tell you nineteen dollars today and then charge you again for the fourth reviewer. ProductPlan will not tell you a number until you have booked a call, and once you are on it, viewers cost nothing whatever the headcount.
Neither weights a vote by what a customer pays, and neither is built for a customer facing board at all. Choose Roadmunk for a priced ladder with Jira already wired in. Choose ProductPlan for one unpriced plan where the people who only look are never the meter.
The Roadmunk alternative page and the ProductPlan one carry each side on its own.
14 days, a card at signup, then $9 or $39 a month.