
Captured September 19, 2026 at 1440px wide. The page continues below the crop (14,454px in total).
Statsig plans and prices
| Plan | Price | Billing |
|---|---|---|
| DeveloperGrowth tools for individual builders | Free | |
| ProA complete platform for growing teams | $150 | /mo |
| EnterpriseScalable solutions for large organizations | Custom |
As printed on the page captured September 19, 2026.
How does Statsig pricing work?
The value metric is the Metered Event, and the FAQ defines it precisely: exposures, log events, ingested metrics and custom metrics, the 'subset of events which power analytics or metrics workflows' that are 'compute & storage intensive'. Exposures are deduped over a 60 minute window on client SDKs and one minute on server SDKs, and flags at 0 or 100% rollout generate no billable exposures by default. Seats carry no charge, with 'Unlimited seats' listed on the free plan, so analysts, PMs and engineers can all work in the tool. Developer is 'Free (no credit card required)' with '2M events per month' and '50,000 session replays per month'; Pro is '$150 /mo' with '5M events included, then $0.05 per 1K events'; Enterprise is 'Custom' with 'Event or Experiment based contracts' and 'Large volume discounts'.
'Scalable tools to drive product growth' opens the page with 'Cut your current spend or start for free (like 90% of our customers)'. The motion is product-led: everyone starts on the free tier, Pro is bought by card, and Enterprise is 'Contact Us'. Each card leads with price and usage limits before the CTA, then a stacked 'Everything in Developer, plus' list. Below sit an 'Included with the Statsig platform' strip, a Compare Plans matrix with prices in its header, a logo wall, G2 reviews tagged by company size, 'Additional pricing resources' and an FAQ that carries the billing mechanics.
The pricing philosophy is printed on the page: 'charge for features that 1) cost us money and 2) create value for our customers'. That is why the meter counts the events that drive compute and storage, and why a fully shipped flag stops billing once there is no Metric Lift to compute. The mechanics follow a familiar usage pattern: Pro charges '$150 per month at the start of each billing period', and overages from one month land on the next month's bill. At the free limit, 'gate and config targeting will continue to work, but Metric Lift computations will stop', so the product keeps serving traffic while the paid computation pauses. Enterprise takes over at scale with volume discounts, warehouse native deployment and custom billing terms.
What does Statsig's pricing page do well?
- The overage rate is printed on the plan card: '5M events included, then $0.05 per 1K events'
- 'Unlimited seats' on the free tier opens the tool to every analyst, PM and engineer at no cost
- The FAQ defines Metered Events precisely, including dedupe windows and which flag states generate no events
- The FAQ walks through billing timing with a dated example: the $150 fee on January 1 and January overages on the February 1 bill
- The Compare Plans header repeats Free, $150 /mo and Custom, so the price stays in view deep in the matrix
What does Statsig's pricing page reveal about its pricing strategy?
- One meter prices what the page calls its '5+ products', so a team can adopt flags, experiments, analytics and replays without a new contract for each
- Charging for events rather than seats follows the stated philosophy of pricing what costs Statsig money, compute and storage, and leaves headcount free
- Exposures from 0 or 100% rollouts are free by default, which ties the bill to active experimentation
- At the free limit targeting keeps working and Metric Lift computation pauses, a soft boundary that protects production traffic
- Enterprise offers 'Event or Experiment based contracts', a choice of value metric for large customers at the negotiated tier
Learn with Orb
- Guide14 usage-based pricing examples Statsig meters its whole suite on one unit, the Metered Event, defined down to its dedupe windows; Orb's fourteen usage-based examples show what other companies meter and define the model plainly.
- Guide8 SaaS pricing best practices with concrete examples Developer is free with 2M events and unlimited seats, and Pro prints its overage rate; Orb's practices cover free plans generous enough to attract users and limited enough to prompt an upgrade.
- ProductInvoicing The FAQ's dated example puts the $150 Pro fee on January 1 and January overages on the February bill; Orb's invoicing carries real-time usage detail that customers can follow and finance teams can reconcile.
Questions about Statsig pricing
How much does Statsig cost?
Statsig's pricing starts at $150/mo. The page shows 3 plans, including a free plan, with the top plan priced through sales.
What pricing model does Statsig use?
Statsig prices by usage, combined with flat-rate tiers. Buyers can sign up on their own or go through the sales team. Its plans are aimed mainly at developers.
Does Statsig have a free plan?
Yes, Statsig has a free plan. Paid plans start at $150/mo.
Does Statsig offer an annual discount?
Statsig's pricing page shows a single billing period. The listed prices start at $150/mo. Terms for the plans priced through sales are set with the sales team.
How is Statsig's pricing page laid out?
The page shows 3 plans and includes a comparison table and an FAQ. The breakdown above marks 14 points on it: 7 things it does well and 7 insights into the pricing.
What counts as a Metered Event in Statsig pricing?
Statsig bills on Metered Events, which the page defines as exposures, log events, ingested metrics and custom metrics, the "subset of events which power analytics or metrics workflows." Exposure events are deduped for the same user and feature on client SDKs over a 60 minute window and on server SDKs over a 1 minute window. Feature Flags at 0 or 100% roll-outs carry no exposure charges by default, and each log event includes one event dimension for free.
What happens when I go over 5M events on the Statsig Pro plan?
Pro includes 5 million Metered Events per month, and usage past that is billed at $0.05 per additional 1K events within the monthly billing period. The baseline fee of $150 per month is charged at the start of each billing period, and overages land on the following month's bill. For example, January overages appear on the February 1 bill. Teams at high volume can move to Enterprise for "Large volume discounts" at any point.
What happens if I exceed the free 2M events limit on Statsig's Developer tier?
Past 2 million events, Statsig prompts you to enter a credit card to upgrade to the Pro tier. Teams that stay on Developer keep gate and config targeting running, and Metric Lift computations pause. Statsig sends multiple warning notifications before Metric Lifts stop being calculated, so production traffic keeps flowing throughout.
From the page as captured September 19, 2026. Current prices are on statsig.com


