Most free plans in this category are a shape of trial with a cap you hit in a week. UserJot's is a plan. Two boards, three admin roles, unlimited posts and unlimited users, with no expiry and no card.
Everything below was read on UserJot's own pricing section on 14 September 2026.
What does UserJot cost?
Three plans and the first one is zero.
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Free | Free |
| Starter | $29 |
| Professional | $59 |
- Free includes unlimited posts, unlimited users, 3 admin roles, 2 feedback boards, a public roadmap, a public changelog.
- Starter includes a custom domain, guest posting, automatic login, 5 boards, private boards, one integration.
- Professional includes unlimited boards, advanced search, single sign on, unlimited integrations, unlimited admin roles, public identity masking.
Their own line above the plans is that charging per user for a feedback tool is like charging per customer for a store, and that they price the tool rather than your reach. Unlimited users appears on every plan including the free one.
If you need something the free plan does not carry, a trial here is 14 days with a card at signup and the bill after it is $9 or $39 a month.
One project is nine dollars a month. Unlimited projects is thirty nine.
How has UserJot's price changed?
The earliest archived capture that shows UserJot's prices is from January 2026, and it already carries the same figures as the live page checked on 3 October 2026: the Free plan at $0, Starter at $29, and Professional at $59.
| Date | What the pricing section showed | Source |
|---|---|---|
| January 2026 | Free $0, Starter $29/mo, Professional $59/mo | archived page |
| March 2026 | Same three plans and prices | archived page |
No price change shows up in the captures read. UserJot's domain has archived pages back to November 2024, but every capture before January 2026 loads the price figures by script and shows none of them in the saved page, so earlier history is unreadable.
What does the free plan not do?
Four things, and the first one is the one that matters.
There is no custom domain, so your board lives at their subdomain and a visitor can see whose software you bought. There is no automatic login, so a customer already signed into your product signs in again to vote. Private boards are on Starter. And there is one integration only from Starter upward.
None of those stops a board working. If what you need is a place for customers to post and vote and see a roadmap, zero dollars does it and keeps doing it.
Does UserJot weight votes by revenue?
Nothing on the pages 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. Twenty four of the thirty two products in VoteFirst's own matrix publish nothing about customer revenue, so this is the category's normal position rather than a gap peculiar to them.
VoteFirst puts each voter in a tier with a whole number multiplier, writes that weight onto the vote when it is cast, and shows the plain count beside the weighted total. The mechanism is here.
What does this cost on VoteFirst?
Nine dollars a month, against their zero.
There is no way to make that comparison flatter and the page is not going to try.
If budget is the whole problem, UserJot's free plan is better than VoteFirst's nine dollar one, and their Starter at twenty nine is more than three times its for a custom domain VoteFirst puts on Pro at thirty nine.
What VoteFirst has is the weighting, and the question is whether your voters pay you very different amounts. If they all pay roughly the same, weighting has nothing to weigh and the free plan next door is the right answer.
The alternative page says the same thing at more length, and every vendor's price and unit is on one page.
14 days, a card at signup, then $9 or $39 a month.
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.