Page 2 of our ai tool reviews. Published plans read straight from each vendor pricing page and cross-checked against independent sources. Every review carries the date its figures were verified. Newest first.
32 guides published · page 2 of 3
CapCut free exports ordinary videos with no watermark, which is rare. Pro doubled to $19.99 in the 2026 restructure. What the free tier actually covers now.
Calendly free gives you one event type and one calendar. Standard at $10 a seat removes both limits. Where the Teams tier at $16 becomes necessary, and the Enterprise cliff.
Hootsuite Standard starts at $99 per user a month, annual commitment only, with no free plan. Whether the established name justifies the price against far cheaper alternatives.
Descript lets you cut video by deleting words in a transcript. The free plan gives 60 minutes a month. Here is what the media hours and AI credits actually limit.
Freshsales starts at $9 per user a month billed annually, with a free plan for up to three users. Where the cheap tier runs out and what Pro at $39 actually adds.
Close puts the phone and inbox at the centre of the CRM instead of bolting them on. The per-seat price is only part of it: call minutes and SMS are billed on top.
Constant Contact starts at $12 a month for 500 contacts. Pricing scales aggressively as the list grows, and there is no permanent free plan. What each tier actually adds.
ActiveCampaign starts at $15 for 1,000 contacts, but the Starter plan caps automations at five actions. The add-on costs and a 2025 billing change matter more than the headline price.
BILL automates accounts payable from $45 per user a month, but charges per transaction on top. Here is the real cost per payment method and who it actually pays off for.
Midjourney sells GPU hours, not images. The $10 Basic plan gives 3.3 fast hours a month. Here is what that means in practice and which tier a small business actually needs.
Xero charges per organisation, not per user, which changes the maths for any business with more than one person in the books. Prices rise across all tiers on October 1, 2026.
Grammarly folded Premium and Business into one Pro plan in 2026. The price swings 150 percent on billing cycle alone. What Free covers, and what the prompt limits mean.