This page cannot tell you what ProdPad costs, because ProdPad does not say. That is the answer rather than a criticism of the product or a gap in the research, and no other page comparing these tools states it.
Everything below was read on ProdPad's own pricing page on 14 September 2026.
How much does ProdPad cost?
There is no figure on the page a reader arrives at.
Their pricing page is a module builder. The heading is build your package to build your products, and the instruction is to select your modules and build the ideal product management solution for your team.
The price is computed in the browser from what you select, so the page as delivered carries no number at all.
We fetched it and read it and there is no price in the markup. There is no price in a table, no starting from line, and no figure in the frequently asked questions underneath.
If you would rather see a number before you spend an afternoon, a trial here is 14 days with a card at signup and the bill after it is $9 or $39 a month, published on one page.
Does ProdPad have a free plan?
No, and their trial is the most unusual in the category. Their pricing page read on 14 September 2026 offers seven days that can be extended past thirty by completing tasks, and it asks for no card.
What is knowable from their page?
Four things, and each is stated by them.
Reviewers are free and unlimited. Their own answer says you can invite as many reviewers as you need, completely free, and that a reviewer can add and edit their own ideas and feedback and can view and comment on other people's. So the people who submit and vote do not appear on your bill.
The trial is at least seven days and can be extended past thirty. Their answer describes a magically extending free trial that rewards you with more time for completing tasks in the product, and says you can upgrade during the trial or wait until it ends.
No card is needed to start. Their answer to whether you have to give a credit card is no, and says you get access to every feature by signing up with an email address.
Billing is monthly or annual with twenty percent off annually, processed through Recurly, with invoicing available by speaking to their sales team.
What do you actually pay for?
Modules and editors, and the combination decides the figure.
The product is assembled from named modules, being lean product roadmaps, idea management, feedback management, integrations, product portfolio management, reporting, objectives and key results, the product backlog workflow, team collaboration, automations and signals, with an AI assistant alongside them.
Because the price is a function of which of those you pick and how many people edit, two companies of the same size can pay very different amounts. That is a defensible model for a tool aimed at large product organisations and it is a poor fit for anybody comparing shortlists on a spreadsheet.
Does ProdPad weight votes by revenue?
Nothing on the pages we read on 14 September 2026 mentions weighting a vote by what the voter pays.
Their alternative page here records that their revenue figure is an annual number an admin types onto a company record rather than one a billing system supplies, which is a different thing from a vote weight. That page goes through it properly.
What does this cost on VoteFirst?
Nine dollars a month for one project and thirty nine for unlimited projects, and both numbers are on a page you can read without a browser running any code.
That is the only comparison this page can make, because one side of it is unpublished. If you need a figure to put in front of a finance team this week, one of these two products can give you one today.
These are also not the same product. ProdPad is a product management suite for an organisation with product managers in it. This is a feedback board that weights a vote by what the voter pays.
If you need the first, the absence of a published price is a reason to book the call rather than a reason to walk away.
The whole category table puts the tools that do publish a price beside each other.
14 days, a card at signup, then $9 or $39 a month.