WishKit pricing is per project, and a project is one board with its own API key. Free Forever carries one project and shows the first five feature requests, Premium is fifteen dollars a month for two projects, and Enterprise is thirty nine for unlimited.
The people who submit and vote are unlimited on all three plans, so nothing your customers do moves the bill.
Everything below was read on the WishKit pricing page on 14 September 2026, and matched a second read on 3 October 2026.
How much does WishKit cost?
Nothing, fifteen dollars a month, or thirty nine.
| Plan | Paid monthly | Paid yearly | Projects | Feature requests |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free Forever | $0 | $0 | 1 | first 5 visible |
| Premium | $15/mo | $12.50/mo | 2 | unlimited |
| Enterprise | $39/mo | $32.50/mo | Unlimited | unlimited |
Yearly billing gives two months free on their own page, which is where the twelve fifty and the thirty two fifty come from. The free plan asks for no payment details at signup.
Does WishKit have a free plan?
Yes, and the cap is unusual. Free Forever gives one project with unlimited users, and it shows only the first five feature requests.
That is a cap on what readers see rather than on how many people can take part, which is a different trade from the rest of this category. A board with forty requests on a free plan is showing five of them, and the other thirty five are collected and hidden.
For an app testing whether anybody will post at all, that is enough. For an app whose board is working, the fifth request is the wall.
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.
The demo board is open and it asks for no account.
What does a second app cost?
Fifteen dollars a month, or a hundred and fifty dollars a year on the yearly rate.
Premium carries two projects, so a developer with two apps is on it. A third app is Enterprise at thirty nine dollars a month, which is three hundred and ninety dollars a year on the yearly rate.
A third app used to cost less. In January 2024 Premium carried the same two projects and $5 a month for each one after that, so three apps came to $20 a month, and there was no Enterprise plan (archived page). By January 2025 the $5 line was gone and Enterprise was on the page at $39 (archived page).
WishKit issues one API key per project, and their own words are that your data is yours to export.
The step from two apps to three is the only real wall in the list, and at thirty nine dollars a month for unlimited it is a low one.
Who is WishKit for?
An iOS developer who wants a feedback board inside the app rather than on a website.
WishKit sells a feedback SDK, and its own pages are written for somebody building for Apple platforms rather than for a product manager comparing dashboards. The per project unit follows from that, because a developer thinks in apps.
VoteFirst ships a Swift package that puts the board, the roadmap and the changelog inside an app in the same way, and the rest of that comparison is on the alternative page. Features.Vote is the other product in this category selling to the same reader, and the three products are the whole field.
14 days, a card at signup, then $9 or $39 a month.
What does the same thing cost here?
Nine dollars a month for one project, thirty nine for unlimited, and every request is visible.
There is no cap on how many requests a reader sees on any plan, which is the one figure worth putting side by side. Their free plan is genuinely free and VoteFirst has none, and their fifteen dollar plan is cheaper than VoteFirst's thirty nine if all you need is a second project.
The position is that if you want a free board inside one iOS app, theirs is cheaper than VoteFirst's by nine dollars a month. Both figures are published and a card is required for the fourteen day trial.