Read from 2,303 pricing pages on 2026-10-27. These are the cheapest monthly tiers each tool publishes, in US dollars, exactly as written — no annual plans folded in, no averages.
The median is $15
Half of the tools we track start below $15 a month. The tenth percentile is $5, the twenty-fifth is $9, the seventy-fifth is $29, the ninetieth is $79. 63% charge under $20 and 36% charge under $10.
| Entry price | Tools | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Under $10 | 832 | 36% |
| $10 to $19 | 615 | 27% |
| $20 to $29 | 335 | 15% |
| $30 to $49 | 207 | 9% |
| $50 to $99 | 177 | 8% |
| $100 to $499 | 119 | 5% |
| $500 and up | 18 | 1% |
The second tier is 2.01× the first
1,522 of these tools publish more than one tier. Across those, the median jump from the cheapest plan to the next one is 2.0× — half of them land between 1.5× and 2.7×. 781 tools publish a single tier and nothing else, which is its own kind of pricing decision.
$9 to $19 is 2.1×. $19 to $39 is 2.1×. $29 to $59 is 2.0×. The doubling is not a rule anyone wrote down; it is what the population converged on.
Why this matters if you are setting a price now
A founder picking a number usually has two references: competitors they remember, and a gut feeling about what "feels cheap". Both are biased toward the loudest products. The distribution above is what the quiet majority actually publishes.
What this page does not claim
It does not say what any of these tools earn. Of the 2,303 tools here, 225 have a revenue figure a founder published themselves, and only 97 of those are exact numbers rather than milestones like "$10K MRR". That is too thin to claim a price-to-revenue relationship, so we do not. Price is measured; revenue is quoted. Nothing here is scraped from another aggregator, and no figure is estimated or interpolated.