Nolt Pricing Explained: What You Actually Pay in 2026

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Nolt is a lightweight feedback tool that does one thing: it gives you a board where users can submit ideas, vote, and see a roadmap. It's simple, clean, and easy to set up. Many small teams love it for exactly that reason.

But the simplicity comes with trade-offs. There's no free plan — you pay from day one. There's no changelog feature. There are no AI features. And the pricing is structured around boards: one board costs $29/month, and if you need more than one, you're paying $69/month.

For a minimal feedback tool, that's not cheap. Especially when competitors offer more features, including free plans and changelogs, at the same or lower price points.

This guide breaks down every Nolt plan, explains what's included and what's missing, shows what you'll actually pay, and compares it to alternatives that give you more for less.

How Nolt Pricing Works

Nolt uses a simple board-based pricing model. Unlike Canny (which charges per tracked user) or Featurebase (which charges per admin seat), Nolt charges a flat monthly fee based on how many boards you need.

All plans include unlimited users, unlimited posts, and unlimited admins. There are no per-user fees or usage-based charges. Your cost is fixed and predictable — which is a genuine advantage.

The downside is that even the cheapest plan costs $29/month with no free tier to start with. Nolt offers a 10-day free trial on the Pro plan, but once that's over, you pay or you're out.

Every Nolt Plan Explained

Essential — $29/month (annual) or $39/month (monthly)

The Essential plan gives you one feedback board with custom fields, custom statuses, private boards, a roadmap, SSO, the ability to hide the suggestion button, and integrations with Slack, Discord, GitHub, and Trello.

For a single-board feedback tool, this covers the basics well. Users can submit ideas, vote, and you can organize them with custom statuses and a public roadmap. SSO at this tier is a nice touch — many competitors lock it behind much higher plans.

What Essential doesn't include: more than one board, password-protected boards, domain-restricted access, moderation filters, Zapier/Make/Pabbly integrations, Intercom/Microsoft Teams integrations, Linear/Monday/Asana/Jira integrations, or Google Sheets/Excel export integrations.

The single-board limit is the main constraint. If you need separate boards for different products, for bugs vs feature requests, or for internal vs external feedback, you're forced onto the Pro plan.

Pro — $69/month (annual) or $89/month (monthly)

Pro raises the board limit to 5 and adds everything Essential is missing: password-protected boards, domain-restricted access, automated and manual moderation, Zapier/Make/Pabbly integrations, Intercom, Microsoft Teams, Linear, Monday, Asana, Jira, and Google Sheets/Excel integrations.

At $69/month ($828/year), Pro is where Nolt becomes fully functional for a product team. The Jira and Linear integrations in particular are essential for connecting feedback to your development workflow — and they're locked behind this tier.

Five boards is usually enough for most small-to-mid SaaS products, but if you need more, you're into Enterprise territory.

Enterprise — Custom Pricing

For teams that need more than 5 boards, custom branding requirements, or specific compliance features, Nolt offers Enterprise plans with custom pricing through their sales team.

No pricing is publicly listed for this tier. Given Nolt's positioning as a lightweight tool, Enterprise quotes are likely lower than Canny or UserVoice enterprise plans, but you'll need to contact them directly.

What You'll Actually Pay: Real Cost Examples

Solo founder, one product, one board: Essential at $29/month ($348/year). Straightforward and predictable. You get a feedback board, voting, a roadmap, and basic integrations. This works well if one board covers your needs.

Small team, bugs + features separated: You need two boards. That means Pro at $69/month ($828/year). You just went from $29 to $69 to add one more board. The price-per-board jumps from $29 to $34.50 — and you're paying for 5 boards even if you only use 2.

Growing product, multiple teams or products: Pro at $69/month covers up to 5 boards. If you need 6 or more, it's Enterprise with custom pricing. At $69/month you're already in the price range of tools that include changelog, AI features, and unlimited boards.

The real cost comparison: $69/month for 5 feedback boards with no changelog is more expensive than tools that offer feedback, voting, roadmap, changelog, and an in-app widget combined. That's the core tension in Nolt's pricing — you're paying a premium for simplicity while missing features that have become standard.

What Nolt Does Well

Nolt earned loyal users for valid reasons.

Genuine simplicity. Nolt is one of the easiest feedback tools to set up and use. There's no bloat, no complex configuration, no overwhelming dashboard. You create a board, customize it, share the link, and start collecting feedback. Setup genuinely takes less than an hour.

Clean UI. The board design is polished and pleasant. Users find it intuitive to submit ideas, browse existing requests, and vote. The interface doesn't feel like enterprise software — it feels like a well-designed web app.

Unlimited users and admins on all plans. Unlike Canny (tracked-user pricing) or Featurebase (per-seat pricing), Nolt doesn't charge based on how many people interact with your board. Your costs are fixed regardless of engagement, which removes the anxiety of growing costs as your product scales.

SSO on the Essential plan. Single sign-on at $29/month is unusually generous. Most competitors lock SSO behind plans costing $79-249/month or more. If you need SSO at a low price point, Nolt is one of the few options.

Predictable, flat pricing. No usage-based surprises. No tracked-user overages. No per-resolution AI fees. You know exactly what you'll pay each month. For teams on tight budgets, this predictability has real value.