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FeedBear is nineteen dollars a month, and nineteen is one person and one board

FeedBear's entry plan is unusually complete for the price and unusually narrow in one specific way. It carries almost every feature they sell, and it carries exactly one colleague and exactly one board.

Everything below was read on FeedBear's own pricing page on 14 September 2026.

The FeedBear pricing page read 2026-09-14, four plans billed monthly at nineteen, forty nine, ninety nine and two hundred and ninety nine dollars, with one team member and one board on the first
FeedBear's published prices, four paid plans and no free one.

What does FeedBear cost?

Four plans, no free tier, and two counters.

Plan Paid monthly Paid yearly Team members Boards
Lite $19/mo $15/mo 1 1
Startup $49/mo $40/mo 3 Unlimited
Business $99/mo $82/mo 10 Unlimited
Enterprise $299/mo $249/mo Unlimited Unlimited

Annual billing gives two months free on their own page. The trial is fourteen days and their page says it asks for no card.

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 FeedBear have a free plan?

No. Their pricing page read on 14 September 2026 carries a fourteen day trial that asks for no card, and the nineteen dollar plan is the cheapest thing you can keep.

The three plans this product sells, Lite, Pro and a one off Lifetime, with what each one includes and what it leaves out
What this costs: two plans and a one off.

What is on the nineteen dollar plan?

Almost everything, which is the surprise.

Lite carries unlimited ideas, unlimited users, the roadmap, the changelog, private ideas, custom branding, custom statuses, custom HTML and JavaScript, custom CSS, the website widget, the embed, and their AI generated comments, replies and changelog posts. That is a longer list than most vendors put three tiers up.

What it does not carry is a second person and a second board. Adding either takes you to Startup at forty nine, which is more than two and a half times the price, and Startup is where the custom domain and the Intercom, Slack, Trello, Jira and Zapier integrations arrive.

So the ladder is not about capability, it is about how many of you there are and how many products you run.

The same public board rendered under a customer's own accent colour
The same public board in a customer's own accent colour.

What does the plan never count?

Your voters. Unlimited users appears on the nineteen dollar plan.

That is the property worth checking first on any tool in this category, because it decides whether a board that starts working produces an invoice. FeedBear's does not. Two tools in this field do meter the people who vote and the whole comparison turns on that choice rather than on any headline number.

Does FeedBear weight votes by revenue?

Nothing on the pages we read on 14 September 2026 mentions vote weight, customer revenue or a tier multiplier.

That is an absence on their published pages rather than proof about their software.

Single sign on and private projects are on Business at ninety nine, which is the third tier. Private ideas, which is a different thing, are on Lite.

The insights rail beside the voter list, counting total, new and active voters, how many carry revenue, where they arrived from, and the requests with the most revenue behind them
The rail counting voters, revenue, and which requests carry money.

What does this cost on VoteFirst?

Nine dollars a month for one project, thirty nine for unlimited projects and a team.

Nine against nineteen is the straightforward part, and both plans are one project with one person. The comparison gets more interesting on the second colleague, because theirs is forty nine and ours is thirty nine, and ours also brings the API, a custom domain and unlimited projects with it.

Where they are better, their entry plan carries a website widget, custom CSS and AI drafted changelog posts, and this product ships no AI features at all. Their private projects on Business are a real access control and ours is the absence of one.

The alternative page compares the rest.

14 days, a card at signup, then $9 or $39 a month.

The public changelog, one card per release, each listing the improvements, new features and fixes that went out in it
The public changelog, one card per release.

Related reading

A FeedBear alternative that starts at nine dollars, not nineteen Every feedback tool's real price, and the unit it bills Tracked user pricing calculator for every feedback tool