Two self-serve tiers, unlimited users everywhere, and one number that decides your bill: how many boards you need. Here is the full picture.
By Martin Lasek · Sep 3, 2026 · Updated Oct 6, 2026 · 6 min read
The short answer. Nolt has two self-serve plans and an Enterprise tier. Essential is $29 per month billed yearly, or $39 billed monthly, and includes one board. Pro is $69 per month billed yearly, or $89 monthly, and includes five boards plus the Jira, Linear and Zapier integrations. Enterprise is a custom quote with unlimited boards and SAML single sign-on. There is no free plan, only a 10-day trial. Every plan includes unlimited users, posts, and admins.
| Plan | Billed yearly | Billed monthly | Boards | Good to know |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Does not exist | 10-day trial | ||
| Essential | $29/mo | $39/mo | 1 | Unlimited users, posts and admins. Slack, Discord, GitHub and Trello |
| Pro | $69/mo | $89/mo | 5 | Adds Jira, Linear, Zapier and Intercom |
| Enterprise | Custom quote | Unlimited | SSO, priority support | |
Based on Nolt's public pricing page (Global prices, and Nolt also offers a Europe-hosted variant) as of September 2026. Spotted something outdated? Let us know.
Boards, not users. Nolt's model is refreshingly simple: it never counts users, voters, posts, or admins. It counts boards. Essential buys one. The moment you want a second board, for another product, a private internal board, or a separate one for feature requests and bug reports, you are on Pro at $69 a month. That step is the whole story of Nolt's pricing.
Issue trackers on Pro, SAML on Enterprise. Essential already connects to Slack, Discord, GitHub and Trello and includes JWT single sign-on. Jira, Linear and Zapier are Pro features, and SAML or OpenID Connect single sign-on is Enterprise. If closing the loop with Jira or Linear matters, the realistic entry price is $69, not $29.
Yearly versus monthly. Annual billing saves about 25%: Essential is $348 a year instead of $468, Pro is $828 instead of $1,068.
For one product with one board, it is a fair price for a genuinely pleasant tool. Unlimited users and admins on every plan is a real advantage over tools like Canny, where the bill climbs with your user base, or Featurebase, where every teammate needs a seat.
It gets less attractive in two situations. If you need more than one board, the jump from $29 to $69 is steep for what is essentially the same product with a higher limit. And if your product is a native app, Nolt is a hosted web page, so your users leave the app to give feedback.
WishKit starts free, with one project and no credit card. Premium is a flat $15 per month, or $12.50 billed yearly, and includes two projects, so two boards cost half of Nolt's single one. Enterprise is $39 per month with unlimited projects, still under Nolt's Pro. Unlimited users can submit, vote, and comment on every plan. Apps on iOS, macOS, visionOS, watchOS and tvOS get a native SwiftUI SDK, websites embed the same board with two lines of HTML, and feature requests can even arrive from posts on X.
Free
$0 / mo
Premium
$15 / mo
Every WishKit number above, plus yearly prices and what each plan includes, is on the WishKit pricing page.
No. The only free way to use Nolt is the 10-day trial. If a free plan matters, see our list of Nolt alternatives, most of which have one.
Billed yearly, Essential is $348 and Pro is $828. Billed monthly, the same plans come to $468 and $1,068 a year.
No. Users, posts, and admins are unlimited on every plan. The price depends only on the plan tier and, through it, on how many boards you need.
For the core voting board, WishKit is free to start and $15 per month for Premium with two projects included. See the WishKit vs Nolt comparison for the honest feature-by-feature picture.
WishKit lets your users request features and vote on them, in your app or on your website, so you know what to build next.
Try WishKit for freeFree plan included, no credit card required.
