Okendo Pricing, Okendo Reviews Pricing, Plans and Cost by Monthly Orders

Okendo sells Reviews as one of five products. Its pricing page shows a price for four order bands and a Speak to sales button above 10,000 orders. The Free plan and the annual prices appear on the Shopify App Store listing rather than on okendo.io.

Every paid tier on the Shopify listing carries a 14 day free trial. Okendo calls the first paid tier Essentials on its own site and Essential on Shopify; it is the same $19 plan.

The price moves in steps, not in a smooth line, and the steps are uneven. This is what a store pays for Okendo Reviews alone on monthly billing at common order counts.

The row to look at is 210. A store that crosses 200 orders in a month moves from $19 to $119, which is 6.3 times the price for a plan sized for 1,500 orders. If you are growing through that range, you pay the Growth price for months before you use what it covers. Okendo's billing FAQ says that when you reach your order limit you can upgrade, or buy a one-off top-up of order credits to keep review requests going, and that you can move between plans at any time. Ask for the top-up price before you assume it is cheaper than the upgrade.

Order volume sets the tier, but several features that stores assume are included are sold as add-ons below a certain tier. These are read from the plan comparison table on Okendo's pricing page and the plan cards on its Shopify listing.

Two of these change the budget more than the tier does. A store that runs its review requests from Klaviyo flows needs Power at $299, whatever its order count, or an add-on at a price Okendo quotes. And Google Seller Ratings, the stars under a Google Ads listing, is an add-on on every tier with a published price. The Shopify listing also names what each tier adds on top: Growth adds AI review summaries, AI review keywords, the TikTok Shop integration and a Q and A widget, and Power adds review campaigns, an advanced CSS editor, email and SMS integrations, advanced reporting and managed onboarding.

Okendo also sells Loyalty, Quizzes, Referrals and Surveys, each priced on the same order bands, and three bundles that pair Reviews with two other products. The bundle prices are published with a struck-through price that is the sum of the three products bought separately.

Sold on its own, Loyalty is $99, $299, $699 and $999 a month across the same four bands, Quizzes matches the Reviews ladder at $19 to $499, and Referrals and Surveys each run $19, $79, $129 and $249. The billing FAQ adds the catch: individual products can be bought monthly or yearly, but bundle and full platform subscriptions normally require annual terms. So the 30% bundle saving usually comes with a twelve month commitment, and the full platform with all five products is quoted by sales.

The three apps meter the same thing in different ways. Okendo and Yotpo both price Reviews by monthly orders, and Judge.me does not meter at all. Here is what each costs at four store sizes on monthly billing, US prices read in September 2026.

Okendo is the cheaper of the two order-metered apps at every size where both publish a price, and its Growth tier covers far more orders than Yotpo Starter does. Judge.me is cheaper than both at any size, and the honest reason stores still pay Okendo is service and depth: managed onboarding, review data that flows into Klaviyo on Power, retail syndication on Advanced, and a customer profile that joins reviews to loyalty and surveys. Every Yotpo band is on our Yotpo pricing page, and how Okendo compares with the photo-first app most small stores start on is in Loox vs Okendo pricing.

Here is the same job priced on Okendo and on our plans. We kept the rows where Okendo is the better buy, because for product reviews under a SKU it usually is. Our product does something different: it collects brand testimonials in text and video and shows them where a buyer decides to trust you.

Plenty of stores run both: Okendo for star ratings under each product, and a Wall of Love for the customer stories that sell the brand itself. If that is your setup, see how testimonials on Shopify sit next to a review app without fighting it for the same section.

For a store between about 1,500 and 10,000 orders a month that runs Klaviyo, sells through more than one channel and has someone who will actually use the review data, Okendo Power or Advanced is a reasonable buy. It is cheaper than Yotpo at those volumes, the onboarding is managed, and the reviews connect to loyalty and surveys if you add them later.

It is harder to justify in two places. Just past 200 orders, where $119 buys a plan sized for 1,500. And for any store whose main need is star ratings on product pages, where Judge.me covers unlimited photo and video reviews for $15 a month at most. It is the wrong tool altogether for a business that does not sell orders through a store. A B2B software company, an agency or a service business wants testimonials, not SKU reviews, and should price a testimonial tool instead.