Zendesk Pricing 2025: Plans, Add-Ons, and What You Actually Pay

Zendesk often looks like a great deal at first glance. You see the $19 plan and think, affordable, right? 

However, once you start adding must-have additional features, the cost increases rapidly.

Many users on Reddit share how Zendesk became too heavy, too complex, or too expensive for their actual needs.

Smaller teams often start with Zendesk’s lower-tier plans, only to realize they need to upgrade or purchase add-ons for even basic capabilities, such as 24/7 proactive customer support or integrations. The result is a total cost that rises much faster than you initially planned. 

In this article, we’ll break down Zendesk’s 2025 pricing, what each plan includes, the hidden costs to watch for, and how much teams actually end up paying.

Table of Contents

• What Does Zendesk Do?
• Overview of the Top Zendesk Features
  • 1. Email & Ticketing Support
  • 2. Facebook and X (Twitter) Support
  • 3. Conversation History & Customer Context
  • 4. Pre-Written Responses (Macros)
  • 5. Ticket Routing
  • 6. Customizable Automations & Triggers
  • 7. Prebuilt Analytics Dashboards
  • 8. Agent Performance & Ticket Trend Reports
  • 9. Easy-to-Set-Up Integrations
  • 10. Streamlined Onboarding with On-Demand Training
  • 11. Support from the Zendesk Team
• Overview of Zendesk Pricing Plans
• Detailed View of Zendesk Plans
  • 1. Zendesk Support Plan
  • 2. Zendesk Suite Plans
• What Zendesk Really Costs for Your Team
  • 1. Early-Stage SaaS Startups (5–10 employees)
  • 2. Small Businesses (11–50 employees)
  • 3. Mid-Sized Businesses (50–300 employees)
  • 4. Large Enterprises (300+ employees)
  • 5. C-Suite Perspective
• What Do Users Appreciate Most About Zendesk?
  • 1. Ease of use and intuitive interface
  • 2. Multi-channel support & integrations
• What Zendesk Users Complain About the Most?
  • 1. Learning curve and setup complexity
  • 2. Cost versus value for smaller teams
  • 3. Confusing tier structure
  • 4. Slow support responses despite high cost
• A Simpler, More Affordable Alternative to Zendesk
  • Why Teams Choose Hiver Over Zendesk
• Zendesk vs Hiver: A Transparent Comparison
  • Feature-by-Feature Breakdown
• Final Take on Zendesk Pricing
• Frequently Asked Questions

What Does Zendesk Do?

Zendesk is a customer service platform that helps businesses manage conversations across various channels, including email, live chat, social media, and voice. It functions as a centralized help desk, where every customer query is converted into a trackable ticket.

Zendesk’s modular setup enables companies to begin with basic customer support. That flexibility is a big part of its appeal, but it also adds complexity to Zendesk’s pricing. 

Every new feature, channel, or capability typically comes with an additional cost, which is why many teams struggle to estimate their true monthly spend accurately.

Overview of the Top Zendesk Features

Zendesk includes several essential features across its plans, and understanding these helps you see what the platform can really do. Here’s a clear look at the core capabilities most users rely on, regardless of which plan they choose.

1. Email & Ticketing Support

Zendesk turns incoming emails into trackable tickets, so your team never loses a conversation. You can assign tickets, track progress, and prioritize urgent issues without messy inbox threads. 

For small teams, this gives structure and accountability to what would otherwise be a chaotic email workflow.

2. Facebook and X (Twitter) Support

If your customers message you on social platforms, Zendesk pulls those conversations into the same workspace as your emails. You won’t miss complaints or urgent queries posted publicly when your agents can respond faster.

3. Conversation History & Customer Context

Every interaction a customer has with your business shows up in one place. Your agents get complete visibility into past messages, preferences, and previous resolutions. It helps you to reduce repetitive back-and-forth interactions, and your team delivers more personalized responses.

4. Pre-Written Responses (Macros)

Zendesk lets you create reusable replies for FAQs like shipping timelines, refunds, or troubleshooting steps. These reusable responses help maintain consistency across agents and reduce the time spent typing the exact details repeatedly.

5. Ticket Routing

You can automatically route tickets to specific agents or teams based on rules such as category, channel, or workload. Automated distribution helps keep queues organized and improves response times as ticket volume increases.

6. Customizable Automations & Triggers

You can automate repetitive tasks, such as sending acknowledgments, escalating overdue tickets, or closing inactive conversations. These rules keep your operations running smoothly even during peak hours and help teams maintain SLAs without constantly checking dashboards.

7. Prebuilt Analytics Dashboards

Zendesk gives you ready-to-use dashboards that show key metrics like ticket volume, first response time, backlog, and customer satisfaction. You get a quick snapshot of what’s working and what needs attention, without needing to build custom reports from scratch.

8. Agent Performance & Ticket Trend Reports

These reports help you understand which agents are overloaded, where bottlenecks occur, and what topics drive the most tickets. It’s useful for planning staffing, identifying training needs, and improving workflows based on real data rather than guesswork.

9. Easy-to-Set-Up Integrations

Zendesk connects to CRMs, billing tools, messaging apps, e-commerce platforms, and more. You can sync customer details, trigger workflows, or bring external data into tickets. 

10. Streamlined Onboarding with On-Demand Training

Zendesk provides tutorials, guides, and training modules so new agents can get up to speed quickly. These help new agents learn the system quickly and reduce the need for hands-on setup support during team expansion.

11. Support from the Zendesk Team

You get access to Zendesk’s help center, community forums, and product support. Their team can guide you through setup questions or platform issues. 

While support quality varies based on user reviews, having an official support channel is useful during onboarding and troubleshooting.

Overview of Zendesk Pricing Plans

Zendesk’s pricing is spread across four main plans, each offering a different mix of channels, automation features, and customization:

• Support Team
• Suite Team
• Suite Professional
• Suite Enterprise

The issue for many teams is that these plans don’t add features in a simple, step-by-step way. You often have to upgrade to a higher tier just to unlock one or two essential features, which leads to paying more than expected.

Detailed View of Zendesk Plans

Let us break down what each plan tier includes and how the numbers start to look for real teams.

1. Zendesk Support Plan

Zendesk Support plans focus on essential help-desk functions meant for smaller teams that mainly operate through email. 

You still get essentials like conversation history, prebuilt dashboards, and access to over 1,000 integrations. 

However, the feature set remains lean compared to the Suite line, which means teams seeking AI, deeper reporting, or multiple channels will need to upgrade.

Zendesk Support pricing at a glance

Plan	Annual Price (per agent/month)	Monthly Price	Highlights
Support Team	$19	$25	Basic ticketing, email, and social support, macros, and standard analytics
Support Professional	Pricing only via Zendesk sales	Pricing only via Zendesk sales	Adds SLAs, CSAT surveys, business hours, and multilingual support
Support Enterprise	Pricing only via Zendesk sales	Pricing only via Zendesk sales	Adds custom roles, skills-based routing, sandbox, advanced data privacy options

The Support Team plan is the entry-level option for small businesses and early-stage SaaS startups that require a simple help desk. Teams get email and basic social support (Facebook and X), pre-written responses with macros, and standard analytics dashboards.

Its core features include:

• Email and ticketing support
• Facebook and X support
• Conversation history and customer context
• Pre-written responses with macros
• Ticket routing
• Customizable automations and triggers
• Prebuilt analytics dashboards
• Agent performance and ticket trend reports
• 1000+ easy-to-set-up integrations
• Streamlined onboarding with on-demand training
• Support from the Zendesk team

For a five-agent team on the annual plan, that works out to:

• $19 × 5 = $95 per month
• Around $1,140 per year

The Support Team can handle very straightforward use cases, but teams quickly encounter limitations when they require SLAs, CSAT tracking, or more robust reporting.

Support Professional

Support Professional is where Zendesk starts to feel usable for growing teams. You won’t find this plan listed on the public pricing page anymore, even though it’s still offered to customers. 

Features explicitly mentioned on the Professional trial page:

• Time Tracking App to capture time spent on tickets
• SLAs (Service Level Agreements) to monitor service targets
• Customer Satisfaction (CSAT) surveys
• Business Hours
• Dynamic Content for multi-language placeholders

Best suited for: Support Professional is pitched as the plan that gives teams more visibility, better workflow control, and stronger reporting, making it suitable for support teams that need to scale beyond the basics.

Support Enterprise

Support Enterprise is positioned for larger or more complex organizations, but just like for the Support Professional plan, Zendesk doesn’t list pricing publicly. Teams only see these numbers during sales calls or when renewing legacy contracts.

• Custom agent roles
• Skills-based routing
• Sandbox environment for testing
• Advanced data privacy and compliance options
• Contextual workspaces and granular configuration

It’s a significant jump in capability, but also a significant jump in cost, and because pricing isn’t published, teams often go into this tier without a clear sense of total cost of ownership.

Important Note on Support Add-Ons (Updated for 2025)

One of the biggest challenges with Zendesk’s Support plans is that many of the features Zendesk promotes in its marketing. 

Features like AI, quality assurance, scheduling, and privacy controls are not included in the base Support tiers. They must be purchased separately as add-ons.

The commonly required add-ons include:

• Premier plans – 24/7 Proactive support & engagement*
• Professional Services
• Custom training and certifications
• Hands-on help with Zendesk Assist
• Additional data storage

These add-ons are optional in theory, but in practice, most growing teams need at least one or two of them to run a complete support operation.

Why this matters

A team may enter Zendesk at $19 per agent, thinking they’re getting a low-cost help desk, but once they add AI, QA, scheduling, or stronger privacy features, the actual monthly spend can climb quickly.

Even though the Support tier is positioned as Zendesk’s “simple” offering, the reliance on add-ons means the total cost can become unpredictable, especially as your team grows.

Note: Zendesk no longer highlights the Support Professional and Support Enterprise plans on its public pricing page. Zendesk is clearly pushing new customers toward its Suite line. Suite plans bundle AI, messaging channels, and more automation, making them higher-value contracts for Zendesk.

By contrast, the Support plans are email-first and less expensive, which makes them less attractive from a revenue standpoint.

That’s why the pricing page guides users through:

Suite Team → Suite Professional → Suite Enterprise

As a result, buyers only see Suite plans up front, while Support Professional and Support Enterprise stay tucked behind sales pathways. The lack of upfront visibility makes comparison difficult and can mislead small teams into thinking Suite plans are the only upgrade path.

2. Zendesk Suite Plans

Zendesk Suite plans include channels such as email, live chat, messaging, social, and voice, all in a single workspace. These plans suit teams that want an omnichannel experience rather than email-only support.

Many growing companies skip Support entirely or upgrade from Support to Suite once their volume and channel mix increase.

Zendesk Suite pricing at a glance

Plan	Annual Price (per agent/month)	Monthly Price	Key Inclusions
Suite Team	$55	$69	Ticketing, messaging, 1 help center, AI agents (Essential), reporting, voice
Suite Professional	$115	$149	Everything in Team, plus up to 5 help centers, advanced reporting, CSAT, skills-based routing, HIPAA
Suite Enterprise	$169	$219	Everything in Professional, plus up to 300 help centers, sandbox, custom roles, and dynamic workspaces

Suite Team

Suite Team is positioned as the first true step into omnichannel support. You get everything included in the Support Team plan, plus a wider set of channels and AI tools to handle higher ticket volumes more efficiently. Suite team’s feature includes:

• AI agents on an “Essential” level
• Generative replies
• Customizable AI agent persona
• Automated resolution reporting
• Knowledge Builder
• Generative search
• One help center
• Live chat and social messaging (Instagram, WhatsApp, Slack, and more)
• Phone support and basic call routing
• Call routing

For a five-agent team on an annual plan:

• $55 × 5 = $275 per month
• Around $3,300 per year

Suite Team works for smaller support teams that want to add chat and messaging without managing multiple tools. Limitations appear when the business adds more brands, regions, or complex routing needs.

Suite Professional

Suite Professional is the most common choice for mid-sized teams that need stronger reporting, compliance, and workflow controls. You get everything in Suite Team, plus several features that help you scale operations more confidently:

• Up to 5 help centers for multiple brands or regions
• Skills-based routing
• IVR phone tree
• Customizable reporting with real-time insights
• Layout and app builder options
• CSAT surveys and service level agreements
• Skills-based routing and IVR
• Ticket side conversations and 100 comment-only agents
• HIPAA compliance and data location options
• Version management

For a five-agent team:

• $115 × 5 = $575 per month
• Around $6,900 per year

Suite Professional is typically where teams land once they require proper analytics, additional help centers, and improved routing, even though advanced AI and some analytics still rely on separate add-ons.

Suite Enterprise

Suite Enterprise is built for large, complex organizations with high-volume support needs. It includes everything in Suite Professional, plus a set of features that enable deep customization, advanced controls, and greater operational governance: It includes:

• Up to 300 help centers
• Sandbox environment for testing changes
• Custom agent roles and detailed audit logs
• Approval workflows and business rules analysis
• Visual data alerts and dynamic, contextual workspaces
• Ticket queues to prevent selecting low-effort tickets

For a five-agent team:

• $169 × 5 = $845 per month
• Around $10,140 per year

Realistically, companies on Suite Enterprise usually have far more than five agents, so yearly spend can grow into six-figure territory when you factor in higher seat counts and add-ons.

Add-ons on top of the Suite

Even though AI is marked as “included” at an Essential level, advanced capabilities often require extra spend:

• Advanced AI agents: For deeper reasoning, actions, and reporting
• Copilot: AI assistance for agents and admins
• Advanced Data Privacy and Protection: For stricter compliance needs

So while Suite plans feel more “complete” than Support, teams still need to factor in extra costs for advanced AI, QA, and WFM, especially as agent count grows.

What Zendesk Really Costs for Your Team

You are not just picking a pricing plan. What you pay depends on your team size, channel volume, support complexity, compliance needs, and how quickly you scale. 

Below is a realistic look at what different teams actually spend once they start using Zendesk.

1. Early-Stage SaaS Startups (5–10 employees)

Early-stage teams often start with basic email support. Zendesk’s Support Team or Suite Team plan may seem like the most affordable option. Still, limitations are there. 

Use case: A five-person SaaS team managing customer emails, basic chat support, and onboarding questions from early users. They need simple workflows, quick replies, and visibility into customer history.

Typical Zendesk plan: Support Team or Suite Team ($19–$55 per agent/month)

Hidden costs: AI automation adds another $50 per agent. The base plan also lacks CSAT reporting and SLAs, forcing teams to upgrade when ticket volume increases. Even minor automation needs push teams into Suite plans quickly.

Initial monthly cost: 5 × $19 = $95/month

After add-ons and upgrades:

Almost every early-stage team ends up combining Suite Team ($55 × 5) and AI add-ons ($50 × 5), taking the monthly spend close to: ≈ $525/month

Pain point: Teams start at a sub-$100 bill and end up paying more than five times that amount within a short time, mainly to use basic reporting.

Verdict: Not ideal for lean teams. Cost increases faster than product complexity.

2. Small Businesses (11–50 employees)

Growing companies typically adopt multiple channels, including live chat, phone, WhatsApp, and social messaging. Zendesk pushes these teams toward Suite Professional, where the costs start adding up quickly, with add-ons for QA, analytics, and privacy. 

Use case: A SaaS or ecommerce business handling support through email, chat, and social channels. Needs reliable routing, SLAs, and reporting for team performance.

Typical Zendesk plan: Suite Professional at $115 per agent/month

Hidden costs: QA and Advanced Data Privacy together add around $50 per agent. Multi-brand help centers often require Suite Enterprise. Analytics and routing upgrades also sit behind higher tiers.

Initial monthly cost: 20 × $115 = $2,300/month

Final monthly cost (after add-ons): 

QA + Privacy = 20 × $50 = $1,000

Total ≈ $3,300–$3,500/month

Pain point: Smaller teams end up paying large-enterprise pricing just to get accurate reports, brand-level help centers, or agent quality scoring.

Verdict: Strong product but costly. Initially cheaper, but expensive once real-world needs arise.

3. Mid-Sized Businesses (50–300 employees)

Mid-sized support teams require accurate forecasting, enhanced automation, and rigorous routing. Zendesk markets Enterprise as the solution, but even that tier doesn’t include WFM, QA, or advanced AI. 

Use case: A global customer service team handling multi-region operations, multiple product lines, and higher ticket complexity.

Typical Zendesk plan: Suite Enterprise at $169 per agent/month

Hidden costs: AI ($50 per agent) and WFM ($25 per agent) are almost mandatory. QA, data compliance tools, and custom dashboards require more add-ons. Larger teams also require developer resources for integrations, which adds to operational costs.

Initial monthly cost: 75 × $169 = $12,675/month

Final monthly cost: AI + WFM = 75 × ($50 + $25) = $5,625

Total ≈ $20,000–$22,000/month

Pain point: Even Enterprise isn’t “complete.” Teams must pay significantly more to get the full automation and analytics stack required for mid-size operations.

Verdict: Useful for scaling teams, but the total ownership cost becomes very high very fast.

4. Large Enterprises (300+ employees)

Large enterprises require multi-brand support, deep compliance, custom workflows, and strict SLAs. Zendesk can support these needs, but only through its most advanced, custom-priced Enterprise+ plans, plus a long list of add-ons.

Use case: A multinational operation running 24/7 support across multiple channels with compliance requirements such as HIPAA or regional data restrictions.

Typical Zendesk plan: Custom Suite Enterprise+, around $200 per agent/month

Hidden costs: AI, privacy, and compliance bundles often add $100 per agent. API upgrades, developer hours, integration costs, and professional services can significantly inflate yearly spend.

Initial monthly cost: 300 × $200 = $60,000/month

Final monthly cost: Add-ons = 300 × $100 = $30,000 

Total ≈ $95,000–$100,000/month

Pain point: Cost scales aggressively with headcount. Segmented workflows and compliance needs force teams into layers of add-ons and professional services.

Verdict: Powerful but costly. Works only for enterprises fully committed to Zendesk’s ecosystem.

5. C-Suite Perspective

Executives care about predictability, scale, and ROI. Zendesk’s seat-based model makes forecasting difficult because every add-on, every new hire, and every new channel multiplies the cost. Add in 12–24 month contracts, and companies often lock in a budget that doesn’t match real usage.

Use case: Finance, CX, and operations leaders are trying to plan annual budgets and ensure cost predictability.

Challenge: Each team growth milestone, such as hiring, expanding into new regions, or increasing automation, results in higher per-agent spend. Add-on packages are unpredictable and compound quickly.

Outcome: Even companies with solid budgets struggle to forecast Zendesk’s total spend over time accurately. Pricing feels variable and grows faster than expected.

Verdict: An enterprise-grade product, but challenging for budgeting purposes. Predictability is the most significant gap.

What Do Users Appreciate Most About Zendesk?

Zendesk continues to earn praise for several core strengths that make daily support work easier for many teams. Here’s what users consistently highlight as the platform’s strong points.

1. Ease of use and intuitive interface

Users highlight that agents and support teams can pick up Zendesk quickly and navigate tickets, macros, and dashboards without heavy training.

2. Multi-channel support & integrations

Users appreciate that email, chat, social, voice, and integrations (Slack, CRMs, etc.) are brought together, which improves visibility and reduces tool-switching.

What Zendesk Users Complain About the Most?

Despite offering a solid feature set, Zendesk also brings along some pain points that users talk about repeatedly. Here are some of the issues that users face:

1. Learning curve and setup complexity

A Zendesk user reports that, while the features are powerful, configuring them correctly requires time and may necessitate technical expertise.

2. Cost versus value for smaller teams

Smaller organizations claim to pay for full-agent licenses, although they may only utilize a fraction of the features, thereby reducing cost-effectiveness.

3. Confusing tier structure

Many users find the plan structure difficult to navigate and often need to upgrade more quickly than expected. For example, one reviewer said:

“While Zendesk Support Suite is powerful, it can feel overwhelming for new users due to its complex setup and wide range of features. Some customization options require technical expertise, and the pricing can be a bit high for smaller teams. Additionally, response times from support can vary, especially during peak hours.”

G2 user

Because each tier has significantly more features, teams end up moving up earlier than planned, making the initial “lowest price” misleading.

4. Slow support responses despite high cost

Ironically, some users report that even with an expensive tool like Zendesk, vendor support can be weak, raising concerns about value.

“We’ve had the exact same experience … Zendesk has become impossible to work with.”– Reddit user

When you’re paying premium prices, low service responsiveness hurts perceived ROI and trust in the platform.

The pros and cons provide a balanced view of where Zendesk excels and where users frequently encounter friction.

A Simpler, More Affordable Alternative to Zendesk

By this point, it’s clear that Zendesk’s pricing can get complicated and expensive once you factor in add-ons, advanced features, and seat-based scaling. 

That’s why many teams eventually seek a customer service platform that’s easier to use, more budget-friendly, and easier to manage on a day-to-day basis. Hiver, a modern AI customer service platform, offers a simpler alternative.

One big advantage for growing teams is that Hiver’s Growth plan starts at just $25 per user/month (billed annually). It provides multichannel support, collaboration tools, workflows, analytics, and automation in a clean and transparent package. You’re not forced into higher tiers just to access essentials.

And if you’re just getting started, Hiver even offers a free plan, so new teams can onboard quickly without any upfront spend.

Hiver is designed for teams that want modern support capabilities without the overhead of a heavy, multi-layered system. Instead of managing complex interfaces or paying extra for automation, reporting, or AI, Hiver brings everything into one place.

Why Teams Choose Hiver Over Zendesk

• Transparent, predictable pricing: All key features, like shared inbox management, live chat, knowledge base, analytics, and AI, are included upfront. There are no surprise add-ons or hidden upgrades.
• Fast onboarding with an intuitive interface: Hiver’s clean, modern UI is easy for support teams to adopt. You can learn to set it up easily.
• AI included by default: Hiver’s built-in AI helps agents draft responses, summarize conversations, identify intent, and automate repetitive tasks, at no extra cost.
• Built for modern multichannel support: Handle email, chat, WhatsApp, and knowledge base requests in one place. No complex configuration required.
• Responsive, human support: Hiver is consistently rated highly for customer support, with real people available when teams need help, something many Zendesk users say they miss.
• Lower total cost of ownership: Since Hiver doesn’t charge separately for AI, QA, WFM, or routing, teams end up saving significantly compared to Zendesk’s per-feature model.

Zendesk vs Hiver: A Transparent Comparison

Zendesk and Hiver both help teams manage customer service across multiple channels, but they take very different approaches to pricing, setup, and feature access. 

Zendesk bundles key capabilities behind higher tiers and paid add-ons, while Hiver keeps its model straightforward so teams always know what they’re paying for. 

And this isn’t just our perspective. Many teams that switched from Zendesk to Hiver say the same thing: They wanted simpler pricing, easier onboarding, and a platform that didn’t require constant upgrades.

Here’s how they compare across the areas buyers care about most:

Feature-by-Feature Breakdown

Feature	Zendesk	Hiver
Pricing model	Per agent + multiple add-ons (AI, QA, WFM, privacy, routing)	Transparent per-user pricing with channel, automation, and reporting included; AI as a single optional add-on
Channels included	Email, chat, social, voice (some behind higher plans)	Email, live chat, WhatsApp, voice, knowledge base, and customer portal are included across plans
AI features	Add-on ($50 per agent/month for Advanced AI)	Built-in AI capabilities via Hiver AI add-on ($20/user)- One flat add-on, not multiple modules
Setup	Complex onboarding; multiple modules and configurations required	Fast, intuitive setup; minimal configuration needed to go live
Support quality	Mixed reviews on responsiveness and availability	Rated highly on G2 for reliability, guidance, and quick assistance
Cost predictability	Low – Real price increases as teams add channels, agents, or AI	High- Clear pricing and predictable monthly spend, even as teams scale

Why This Comparison Matters

For many teams, the biggest difference is cost predictability. Zendesk’s base plan price is rarely the final price; most teams end up adding AI, QA, routing, privacy controls, and analytics as their operations mature. 

Hiver keeps everything straightforward: channels, collaboration, reporting, and workflow automation are included upfront, with a single optional AI add-on available for teams that want advanced automation.

Final Take on Zendesk Pricing

Zendesk might look budget-friendly when you first sign up, but the moment you start adding the features your team actually needs, the price increases fast. For a lot of businesses, that’s the point where Zendesk stops feeling like a wise investment.

If you’d ask me, is Zendesk the best option out there?

For most teams, probably not. Start exploring alternatives that have better pricing and a good ROI for your investment.

For example, Hiver keeps things far simpler. The platform already includes multichannel support, collaboration tools, analytics, and workflow automation. And if you want advanced AI, it’s just one optional add-on, not five different modules priced per agent. 

And if you’re exploring alternatives more broadly, there are other platforms that offer straightforward pricing and strong ROI as well. You don’t have to settle for a tool that becomes expensive the moment your needs grow.

You get a support solution that’s easier to adopt, easier to manage, and more budget-friendly.

If you’re looking for a customer service platform that scales with your team without surprising you at renewal time, Hiver is built exactly for that. See Hiver Pricing.

Frequently Asked Questions