What a price earns
Every tool where we have both a monthly price and a revenue figure the founder published themselves — 32 with an exact figure, plus 49 rounded milestones drawn hollow. Horizontal: the cheapest monthly tier. Vertical: the latest disclosed MRR. Both axes are logarithmic, because the spread is two orders of magnitude.
| Price band | Tools | Median MRR | Median customers implied |
|---|---|---|---|
| Under $20 | 17 | $9,176 | 573 |
| $20 to $49 | 13 | $38,000 | 1,267 |
| $100 to $199 | 1 | $116 | 1 |
| $200 and up | 1 | $42,000 | 124 |
49 more tools have both a price and a revenue figure, but the figure is a rounded milestone ("$10K MRR") — a step, not a reading. They are drawn hollow and left out of the medians.
Customers implied = MRR ÷ entry price. It is an arithmetic identity, not a measurement: it assumes every customer pays the entry price, ignores annual plans, seats and usage, and counts no services. Read it as an order of magnitude.
What this page does not tell you
It does not say a higher price earns more. Both axes rise together here partly because the tools that dare to charge more are also the ones further along. It does not control for age, category or funding, and the revenue figures are whatever each founder chose to publish — no audit, no churn, no refunds. A dot at $9 with $300K means a volume business; a dot at $499 with $30K is a different company, not a better one.