Pro, before it opens
The index stays free — every tool page, every price, every revenue figure. Pro adds the three things a single page cannot show you. Early seats cost less than the public price, and the free layer does not get smaller when Pro opens.
What Pro adds
- Every recorded price, not the last five. Each tool page shows its latest price; Pro shows the whole trail we hold — when a price moved, what it was before, what it became, and the date each reading was taken.
- The same price band, side by side. Pick a band and see every tool in it with its price history and any published revenue, instead of opening fifteen tabs.
- The full revenue table, with filters. Every founder-stated figure with its date and source link, labelled verified or self-reported, filterable by size and category. This third view ships within two weeks of opening; the first two are there on day one.
1 of 50 early seats taken · 49 left
Pro opens in November 2026, and seats are taken in order. Your early-bird price is locked for your first 12 months. After that it renews at whatever the public price is then — we will say so in the reminder email before it changes.
If Pro is not open by 30 November 2026, every seat on this page gets the early-bird price and a full refund on request.
Reserve a seat
One short email a week until Pro opens (what shipped, what is next), then nothing except product news. Wrong address? Mail hello@mrrbench.com and it is removed the same day.
Or buy at the public price now
The pages behind Pro are being finished this month. If you would rather not wait, the public plans are already on sale — same three features, current price: $19/month or $179/year. Nothing is charged until checkout, and refunds are 14 days, no questions.
What stays free
Every tool page: current price, the plans it is sold in, annual-to-monthly equivalents, and the price changes we recorded. All 2,601 priced tools, no account needed. The revenue page stays public too, including the cases and the caveats about the sample. Pro does not take anything away from that — it sells the history and the comparison, which a single page cannot hold.