Olvy runs from nothing to sixty dollars a month to two hundred and forty, and the number that decides which one you need is not your team size. It is how much feedback you are allowed to analyse: sixty dollars allows a hundred items, two hundred and forty allows ten thousand, and nothing is sold in between.
Every figure below was read on Olvy's own pricing page on 2 October 2026.
What a team actually pays, at three sizes
| Plan | Price | Builders included | Each extra builder | Integrations | Feedback you may analyse |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 1 | not published | not published | 25 |
| Essentials | $60/mo | 1 | $25/mo | $20/mo each | 100 |
| Business | $240/mo | 5 | $25/mo | unlimited | 10,000 |
| Enterprise | on request | not published | not published | custom | customized |
| Your situation | Essentials | Business |
|---|---|---|
| 3 people, 2 integrations | $150/mo | $240/mo |
| 3 people, 7 integrations | $250/mo | $240/mo |
| 6 people, 2 integrations | $225/mo | $265/mo |
Essentials at three people is $60 for the plan, $50 for the two extra builders, $40 for two integrations. Business at six people is $240 for the plan and $25 for the sixth builder, with integrations included. A team of three crosses to Business at seven integrations, so the upgrade is usually triggered by how many tools get connected, not by headcount, and Essentials stays capped at a hundred analysed items the whole way there.
Olvy's page carries a monthly and yearly switch; the figures above are the monthly position it loaded in. The Business card carries a badge reading 20% off and the page does not say what that percentage is measured against.
What counts toward the meter, and what it does not say
A builder is Olvy's word for a person who can log in and work; its page does not define the role further. Viewers are separate and uncounted on Business and above.
What is not published anywhere on Olvy's pricing page is whether the feedback allowance, 25, 100 or 10,000 items, resets every month or is a lifetime total. That matters most at a hundred, where the gap between a workable plan and a week of use turns on that answer, and Olvy does not publish that figure.
What happens at the free plan's limit
Free carries one builder, unlimited release notes, 25 analysed feedback items, and 1,000 unique visitors a month. The visitor cap is the one that bites: a changelog read by a thousand people in a month is a small changelog, and removing that cap is the first thing Essentials does at $60.
What forces an upgrade past Essentials
Essentials removes Olvy branding from the widgets and adds advanced customization, two widgets, release scheduling and a custom domain, on top of the $20 per month per integration charge. Business adds unlimited widgets, feedback summarisation, email subscriptions, API keys and webhooks, CRM integrations, multi language support and user segmentation, with integrations included rather than metered. Single sign on with SAML, audit logs and bulk user import sit on Enterprise only. What else Olvy's changelog does and does not do is in VoteFirst's changelog roundup.
What does this cost on VoteFirst
Nine dollars a month for one project, thirty nine for unlimited projects, a team, the API and a custom domain. Nothing here counts feedback items, integrations or visitors, so there is no allowance to run out of and no upgrade triggered by connecting a second tool. Against Olvy's $150 for three people and two integrations, $39 buys the team and the API with no per connection charge, though the two products are not selling the same thing. What overlaps and what does not is on the alternative page.
The whole category table puts this price beside the rest, and a calculator prices the tools that meter your customers instead.
14 days, a card at signup, then $9 or $39 a month.