Feature Upvote pricing is one number and it is easy. What it buys is the part people get wrong, because the unit is the board rather than your company or your team.
Everything below was read on Feature Upvote's own pricing page on 14 September 2026.
What does Feature Upvote cost?
Two published plans and a third that is quoted.
| Plan | Price | Billed per |
|---|---|---|
| Indie | $49 | per board |
| Standard | $99 | per board |
| Enterprise | Not published |
- Indie adds every feature, and same day support.
- Standard adds the same features, with priority support.
- Enterprise adds more than ten boards, a security audit, custom terms, a data processing agreement, payment via a reseller.
Yearly billing saves twenty percent on their own page. The most unusual thing about the list is that Indie and Standard carry an identical feature list, so the fifty dollar step buys support speed rather than capability.
If that arithmetic came out badly, a trial here is 14 days with a card at signup and the bill after it is $9 or $39 a month.
Does Feature Upvote have a free plan?
No. Their pricing page read on 14 September 2026 carries a thirty day trial that asks for no card, which is the longest trial of the thirty two tools in the table, and nothing free after it.
What happens when you need a second board?
You pay again in full.
Two products is ninety eight dollars a month on Indie. Three is a hundred and forty seven. There is no bundle and no step discount below the Enterprise conversation, which starts at more than ten boards.
Their own pricing page answers this directly, and the answer is worth quoting in shape rather than in full. Some customers with two similar products or audiences use one board with tags instead, and typically you would use one board per product.
A vendor with an incentive to sell you two boards telling you when one will do is unusual and it is to their credit.
Inside a board nothing is metered. Their page says there are no limits on suggestions, comments, votes, contributors or admins, and you can have as many as you want of each.
What is the thousand dollar figure?
A floor on bank transfers, not a minimum on the product.
Their pricing questions say a bank transfer is available on request under two conditions. You pay yearly, and the total yearly invoice is at least a thousand dollars. On Indie that is about two boards paid annually before the option opens.
Card payment has no such floor and is processed by Stripe. So the thousand is a procurement detail rather than a price, and it only matters if your finance team will not use a card, which is exactly the customer most likely to need it.
What is on the entry plan that usually is not?
Single sign on through SAML 2.0, private boards, a custom domain and custom CSS.
SAML on a forty nine dollar entry plan is the row that explains the whole price. Most of this category puts SAML three tiers up or on an enterprise conversation, and Feature Upvote puts it at the bottom.
If your feedback board has to sit behind your identity provider, that is what you are paying for and it is a fair price for it.
Private boards are on the same plan, along with hiding their badge, custom statuses and tags, and the Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, Jira and Zapier integrations.
Their trial is thirty days and their page says it asks for no card.
What does this cost on VoteFirst?
Nine dollars a month for one project, thirty nine for unlimited projects and a team.
The honest comparison is three sentences. We are cheaper by a wide margin and the gap grows with every board you add, because ours is a plan and theirs is a board.
They have SAML and private boards and we have neither at any price. And we weight a vote by what the voter pays, which is the thing this product is for.
If your feedback has to sit behind a login, buy theirs. The alternative page goes through the rest of it, and the whole field's prices and units are on one page.
Weighted voting is the one thing on our side that no board price above buys.
14 days, a card at signup, then $9 or $39 a month.