REVIEWS.io Pricing: REVIEWS.io Cost, Plans and Review Invite Limits

These are the plans on the REVIEWS.io pricing page for United States visitors in September 2026. The page shows monthly prices by default and a toggle marked Save 20% for yearly billing, which it shows as a monthly equivalent. The footnotes say prices are in USD, that the yearly discount is available in the dashboard after signing up, and that pricing is calculated per domain.

Two things are easy to miss. First, the cards are entry prices at the lowest invite level for each plan, so a store that moves the order slider sees them change. Second, the price you see depends on where you are: REVIEWS.io keeps separate price lists for the US, the UK, Germany and Australia, and the UK list is lower in number than the US one. If a colleague abroad quotes you a cheaper figure, that is why.

This is the table the pricing page does not show you all at once. It is the monthly price of each plan at each invite level, taken from the same price list the order slider uses. Yearly billing takes 20 percent off every cell.

Read across a row and the pattern is clear. Start-Up is the volume plan: 5,000 invites for $130 a month is the cheapest way to ask a lot of customers. Grow costs $96 more than Start-Up at 1,000 invites and $145 more at 5,000, and that premium buys features, not volume. Above 5,000 invites a month you have to be on Grow or Plus whether you want their features or not, which is the point where the bill jumps.

Invites decide the price inside a plan. Features decide which plan you are on in the first place, and a single feature you cannot do without will push you up a tier on its own. This is what each card and the full comparison table list.

The feature most people upgrade for is Google Seller Ratings, the stars under a Google Shopping ad. It is not on Essentials, so any store buying REVIEWS.io for its ad performance should treat $79 a month, not $29, as the real entry price.

Email invites are metered by the slider. SMS invites and survey replies are metered separately, and they are where a bill can grow without anyone noticing, because the limits live in the dashboard rather than on the plan card. These are the US monthly add-on prices on top of the plan.

One detail in the REVIEWS.io FAQ can save real money. Each email or SMS request sent through REVIEWS.io counts as one invite, but a request sent through an external tool such as Klaviyo is only counted once the recipient clicks through to the Review Collector Page. A store that sends its review requests from Klaviyo flows pays for the customers who engage, not for every order.

The pricing page footnote is short: pricing is calculated on a per-domain basis, and each top-level domain is treated as a separate subscription. The FAQ adds that several stores can sit under one REVIEWS.io account, with reviews collected centrally and shown locally. Both are true at once. One login, several bills.

For a brand with a .com store, a .co.uk store and a .com.au store, each on Start-Up at 1,000 invites, that is three times $79, or $237 a month and $2,268 a year on yearly billing. The same brand on a single plan that does not price by domain pays once. If you sell in several countries on separate domains, do this multiplication before you compare REVIEWS.io with anyone else.

The Free plan in the comparison table includes 25 review invites a month. That is enough to test the widgets and the invitation flow, and not enough to run a store of any size on. Essentials, Start-Up and Grow each have a 14 day free trial button; Plus is sold through a demo call instead.

There is no annual contract. The FAQ says every plan is month to month with invite based pricing, and that committing annually earns a 20 percent discount compared with monthly billing. That is friendlier than Trustpilot, whose paid plans run on a 12 month prepaid term. On the Grow card REVIEWS.io also offers to buy out the remainder of a contract with another review provider, which matters if you are locked into an annual deal elsewhere.

Here is the same program priced on REVIEWS.io and on our plans, both billed yearly. We have kept the rows where REVIEWS.io is the better buy, because for a product review program it often is.

The honest split is by what you are buying. If you need product reviews attached to SKUs, review schema on product pages and stars in Google Shopping, buy REVIEWS.io. If you need customers saying why they chose you, in text and on video, on your homepage, pricing page and landing pages, that is what our flat plans are built for, and the cost does not move with your order count.

For an ecommerce brand on Shopify, BigCommerce or Magento, usually yes. The invite ladder matches how stores work, Start-Up puts seller ratings and Klaviyo within reach at $79 a month, and there is no annual lock in. Against Trustpilot, whose entry paid plan is $99 a month for 100 invitations on a yearly contract, REVIEWS.io gives far more collection volume for the money, which we set out plan by plan in REVIEWS.io vs Trustpilot.

It is a weaker fit for businesses that do not sell orders. A law firm, a B2B software company or an agency has no order stream for the slider to price against, no SKUs for product reviews, and no use for seller ratings. What those buyers need is a named customer on video explaining the result, placed where the buying decision happens, which is the job of automated testimonial collection and a Wall of Love. If you are weighing widget tools on price instead, EmbedSocial pricing meters views rather than invites, which suits a different traffic profile.