Unlocking scalable AI revenue: Challenges and strategies for 2026
Saurabh SainiWix helps people and teams build websites and online stores. The platform combines a visual editor, hosting, e-commerce tools, and a built-in marketing suite. This guide explains how Wix structures its plans and what each tier unlocks.
Wix pricing offers a free plan and several premium tiers ranging from about $17 to $159 per month (billed annually). All paid plans remove Wix’s ads and include hosting.
Note: For the most up-to-date pricing, check Wix’s official pricing page. Plan details may change over time.
Here’s a detailed look at what each Wix website pricing plan includes.
The Wix Free plan gives users basic access to the full Wix Editor. It’s meant for testing or very simple and minimal sites.
Wix Free plan features:
Wix Light plan costs $17/month and includes 2 GB storage, a free domain for one year, multi-cloud hosting, a light marketing suite, and support for 2 collaborators.
The Light plan is the first paid tier. It removes Wix branding while unlocking a few essential upgrades.
Wix Light plan features:
Wix Core plan at $29/month offers 50 GB storage, basic e-commerce features, payment processing, and scheduling, plus 5 site collaborators and a basic marketing suite.
The Core plan is where Wix e-commerce pricing begins. It lets users accept payments and manage a full online store.
Wix e-commerce plan features (Core):
Wix Business plan costs $39/month and includes 100 GB storage, standard e-commerce, scheduling tools, and the standard marketing suite with support for 10 collaborators.
The Business plan is recommended by Wix. It increases storage and unlocks more automation possibilities.
Wix business plan features:
Wix Business Elite plan at $159/month provides unlimited storage, advanced marketing and e-commerce features, scheduling, developer tools, and up to 100 collaborators.
This top-tier option includes everything from the Business plan. It also removes nearly all usage caps.
Wix Business Elite features:
Wix Enterprise is a custom solution for high-scale businesses and corporate brands. Pricing depends on needs and includes contract-based services as part of their offering.
Wix Enterprise plan features:
Wix Studio plans sit outside the typical tiered structure and focus more on workflow than feature limits.
Studio offers:
Note: Pricing aligns with Enterprise depending on use case.
Wix maps a different marketing suite level to each paid tier. The Light plan includes the Light suite, the Core includes Basic, the Business includes Standard, and the Business Elite includes the Advanced suite.
The Free plan offers only essential tools, such as a simple form builder and a small monthly email allowance.
Available only on Business Elite and Enterprise, the advanced marketing suite expands what users can automate and how they manage customer relationships.
Wix advanced marketing suite features:
Remember: Pricing, plans, and features are subject to change. For the most up-to-date information, always refer to Wix’s pricing page. For a deeper look at packaging patterns, see our pricing structure examples.
Wix pricing is mostly flat-tiered, but some resource limits work like usage-based pricing in practice. Plans come with storage, bandwidth, and video hosting ranges that increase as you move up tiers.
There are no overage charges, but once users hit a cap, Wix either blocks usage or prompts them to upgrade.
Key usage-based elements in Wix pricing include:
Note: For readers looking for real-world tiered pricing examples, Wix’s structure shows how storage, bandwidth, and marketing tools scale across plans. Learn how companies choose between models in our post about pricing models for products.
Platforms that host sites and stores manage variable resources such as storage, bandwidth, video hosting, and email sends. A usage-based component keeps entry pricing simple while aligning higher tiers with growing resource needs.
Companies adopt this billing model because it:
Note: For a primer on the model, see our guide to usage-based pricing for SaaS. If you are planning a blended model, read our hybrid pricing guide.
Many software categories serve a wide range of usage patterns. A usage-based approach ties spend to actual value and keeps plan selection simple. Here are some reasons why usage-based billing is becoming the norm.
Customers pay in proportion to the resources they consume. As traffic, media, or transactions increase, spend scales alongside the value they receive. This creates a clear link between product usage and cost.
Entry plans stay affordable because heavy usage drives upgrades later. New users can launch with modest limits and expand when they see results. This improves activation without large upfront commitments.
Tiers can share a consistent feature set while limits increase in predictable steps. Storage, bandwidth, and send volumes create an easy comparison across plans. Buyers can match capacity to their stage without guesswork.
Vendors can combine a subscription for access with a usage component for consumption. This covers baseline value while reflecting variable costs. It also supports add-ons that scale with specific activities.
When usage reaches a cap, the product can prompt a clean move to the next tier. Customers see what they unlock and proceed without surprise charges. This keeps the path from trial to growth smooth.
Note: If you are testing changes, explore our playbook on pricing experiments.
The basic suite includes limited email sends, simple forms, and manual follow-ups. It appears on the Free and Light plans and fits small sites with minimal lead capture. Tools like automations and CRM segmentation require an upgrade.
The marketing suite Wix provides on higher tiers increases email volumes, adds automations, and expands CRM tools.
The differences are that the standard marketing suite has the additions of customizable forms, marketing automations, and higher email volume. It’s included with the Core and Business plans and supports growing businesses that rely on customer engagement.
The basic suite is only suitable for testing or low-traffic personal sites.
Wix does not charge a commission on sales, but you will still pay standard payment processor fees (e.g., 2.9% + 30¢ via Wix Payments). These fees are charged by the payment gateway, not Wix. All paid e-commerce plans support this setup.
No, Wix is not free to sell on. You’ll need a paid plan for a commerce site. At a minimum, the Core plan ($29/month billed annually). The Free and Light plans do not support e-commerce or online payments. You must upgrade to unlock shopping cart and payment features.
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