EmbedSocial Pricing: EmbedSocial Plans, Widget View Limits and Source Caps

These are the plans on the EmbedSocial pricing page as published in September 2026. The page renders in euros for European visitors; the page's own product markup lists the United States offer in dollars at the same figures, which is what we show here. Yearly billing is shown on the page as a monthly equivalent, so the yearly charge is twelve times that number.

Every plan, including Free, allows unlimited widgets. AI credits are 10 on Free, 100 on Pro through Premium and 500 on Enterprise. There is no per seat price, but there is a seat gate: team accounts first appear on Premium, so the second person who needs a login costs you the jump from $29 to $99 a month.

The limits get the attention, but the feature list decides the tier for a lot of buyers. Here is what each paid plan unlocks, taken from the plan cards and the full comparison table.

One detail to plan for if you want Trustpilot reviews in the widget: EmbedSocial's own FAQ says Trustpilot sources are available from Pro and require your own Trustpilot API access. Trustpilot's own plans page lists API access as an add-on, so that source can carry a second bill. We cover the Trustpilot side in Trustpilot reviews widget.

This is the part of EmbedSocial pricing that matters most, and EmbedSocial states it plainly in its help center: once the limit is reached, your widget stops displaying on your website until the next monthly reset on the first of the month. Upgrading brings it back straight away. Nothing is deleted.

Two definitions from the same documentation decide how fast you get there. A widget view is counted each time someone loads the page where your widget is embedded, whether or not they scroll to it. And views accumulate across all widgets in the account, so loading two widgets on one page counts as two views. A review slider on your homepage plus a badge in your footer turns every homepage visit into two views.

The uncomfortable timing is that the cap bites during your best month. A launch or a campaign that sends extra traffic is exactly when the proof disappears. If your traffic swings, size the plan for the peak, not the average. We compared how widget vendors handle traffic spikes in the best review widget for high-traffic websites.

The second meter is sources. EmbedSocial's documentation says its plans are based on the number of sources you connect and use: 1 on Free, 3 on Pro, 6 on Pro Plus, 15 on Premium and custom on Enterprise. A source is a connected account or feed, such as a Google Business Profile, a Facebook page, an Instagram account or a YouTube channel.

For one business with a Google profile and a Facebook page, Pro's three sources are plenty. The shape changes for anyone with several locations, because each location profile is its own source. A dental group with four offices that wants Google reviews from all four plus its Facebook page needs five sources, which is Pro Plus. An agency with eight clients showing Google and Facebook reviews needs sixteen, which is past Premium. Each source also has a monthly media cap (1,500 items on Pro, 30,000 on Premium); once reached, new posts or reviews stop importing until the next month, while everything already imported stays visible.

Each paid plan starts with a 7 day free trial. The help center says a credit card is required to start it, though you can ask support for a trial without one, and you can extend the trial yourself by 14 more days from the billing page. After that the plan bills monthly or yearly by card or PayPal, and Enterprise can pay by wire or purchase order.

There is no contract and no minimum term: the pricing page FAQ says you can cancel from your account whenever you choose. Know what cancellation does, though. The same FAQ says widgets stop displaying once your subscription ends, and resume if you reactivate. Nonprofits get 50 percent off every plan with proof of status.

Here is the same program priced on EmbedSocial and on our plans, both billed yearly. We have included the rows where EmbedSocial is the cheaper choice, because for a small single-location site it often is.

The pattern is simple. EmbedSocial is priced low at the bottom and climbs with traffic and sources. Our pricing does not count either, so it costs more than EmbedSocial Pro on day one and less than Premium once traffic or brands grow.

For a brand whose job is social content, yes. EmbedSocial pulls Instagram, TikTok, YouTube and hashtag feeds into your site, handles UGC rights requests, runs social listening and syncs reviews from Google, Facebook and Trustpilot in one dashboard. We do not do social feed aggregation at all, and if that is the job you should buy EmbedSocial.

It is weaker value in three situations. First, high-traffic pages, because the view cap charges you for growth and hides your proof when you pass it. Second, multi-location or multi-client setups, which hit the source cap before anything else. Third, teams whose proof is first-party: testimonials customers give you directly, in text or on video, with their permission recorded. That is what testimonial collection on our plans is built for, and the reason buyers compare the two. Our side by side of the products is on the EmbedSocial alternative page, and if you only need Google reviews on a site, start with the Google reviews widget.