Survicate Pricing: Survicate Cost Per Response, Every Plan, and Which Tier Gets Event-Triggered In-App Surveys

Survicate pricing runs from a free plan with 25 responses a month to Growth at $56 to $289 a month billed annually, Pro from $349 a month and Enterprise from $569. Read first-party from Survicate's US pricing page in September 2026, the "starts at $114" headline is the slider's default position, not its bottom: the pricing data behind the page carries a first rung at $56 for 100 responses a month. The number most buyers miss is further up. Event and behavior targeting, the reason most product teams buy an in-app survey tool, is a Pro feature.

How much does Survicate cost?

Survicate sells four paid plans plus a free tier. Growth and Starter are priced on a response slider; Pro and Enterprise start at a published floor and are then quoted on a custom yearly pool of responses.

The yearly figures are the monthly price multiplied by twelve, and the cost per response assumes you use the whole allowance. Survicate counts one response per respondent, however many questions they answer, and partial responses count.

Why do Survicate pricing guides disagree?

Because Survicate shows one slider position and each guide copied a different one. The Growth card on the pricing page reads "starts at $114", which is the price at 250 responses. The first rung, $56 for 100 responses, only appears once you drag the slider to the left. Starter's card sits at $89, its own first rung. So guides ranking for this term quote $56, $89 and $114 as the starting price, and all three are real prices for different things.

Some older guides also quote Pro from $249. Survicate's page today reads Pro from $349 a month. If a figure in your budget came from a third-party guide, re-read it from the vendor before it goes into an approval document.

Is Survicate Starter or Growth better value?

Growth, at every volume Survicate publishes, as long as you can commit to a year. At 500 responses a month, Starter costs $279 and Growth costs $169. That is $1,320 a year more for the monthly plan, and the monthly plan gives you less: two active surveys instead of unlimited, six months of data retention instead of two years, five seats instead of ten, and no AI categorization and sentiment.

The sharper comparison is across rungs. Starter at 500 responses costs $279 a month. Growth at 1,500 responses costs $289. For $10 a month more, on annual billing, you get three times the allowance and the fuller feature set. Starter's real advantage is the one it is named for: no annual commitment while you find out whether in-app surveys work for you. Survicate also offers a 10-day trial of Growth features with no card, capped at 25 responses, which answers the same question for free.

Which Survicate plan do I need for in-app surveys?

Every paid plan can show surveys inside your web app and through the iOS and Android SDK. What differs is how you decide who sees them. Survicate's feature comparison splits targeting like this:

• Starter: URL targeting, exit intent, respondent identification and scheduling. No attribute targeting.
• Growth: adds attribute targeting (role, plan, company), cookie targeting, previous-response targeting, recurring surveys and throttling.
• Pro: adds event and behavior targeting, JavaScript targeting, survey sampling, response caps and A/B testing, plus webhooks and the export API.
• Enterprise: adds SAML SSO, access logs, HIPAA and DORA, custom legal terms and a dedicated success manager.

The Growth card on the same page lists targeting "by attributes & events" as included, which reads more generously than the comparison table. The table is the specific one, and it marks event and behavior targeting as Pro and above, triggered through a JavaScript implementation. If your plan is to fire a survey when a user finishes onboarding, hits an error or cancels, budget for Pro at $349 a month or more and get the targeting confirmed in writing.

That is a meaningful jump. Growth at 1,000 responses is $2,748 a year; Pro starts at $4,188 before the response pool is quoted. For comparison, Qualaroo includes behavior targeting on its Business plan at $599.88 a year. We put all three leading in-app survey vendors side by side, including what Sprig quotes on, in our Survicate vs Sprig vs Qualaroo pricing comparison.

What happens if I exceed my Survicate response limit?

On Starter you can switch on overage and keep collecting, at $0.89 per additional response on the 100 tier, $0.59 on the 250 tier and $0.39 on the 500 tier. On Growth, Pro and Enterprise, surveys stop collecting at the limit, and you either upgrade or buy additional responses.

The reset cycle matters too. Starter and Growth limits reset monthly, so a spike in one month cannot borrow from a quiet one. Pro resets yearly, which suits a team running quarterly relationship surveys on top of steady in-app volume. This split mirrors what SurveyMonkey does on its annual plans, which also stop rather than bill; our SurveyMonkey pricing breakdown covers that side of the market.

Are there hidden costs in Survicate pricing?

A few, none of them large, all worth knowing before you sign:

• Data points are a second meter. Growth includes 1,000 to 2,500 data points a month depending on the rung. These count feedback pulled in from outside Survicate, such as tickets, reviews and call recordings, not survey responses. If you plan to use the research hub as your feedback repository, size this too.
• No refunds. Survicate's FAQ states it does not offer refunds. You can cancel any time and keep access to the end of the billing cycle, after which the account falls back to the free plan limits.
• Branding removal and custom end screens start on Growth. Custom CSS and a custom domain start on Pro.
• Bank transfer is available on yearly plans with a small accounting fee. Cards and PayPal carry no fee, and USD is a billing currency, so US buyers are not paying a conversion margin.
• Sales tax and VAT. Survicate is a Polish company. Its FAQ says Polish VAT is added only for businesses registered in Poland; a US business buyer does not pay it.

Is Survicate worth it for a US product team?

For multichannel feedback at moderate volume, yes. Growth puts email, link, website, in-product and mobile surveys on one bill, with two-way HubSpot and Intercom sync and AI categorization, for less than many single-channel tools. Where it gets expensive is the specific thing product teams often need most: behavior-triggered surveys, which push you to Pro.

If your site's in-app surveys are mostly about why visitors leave a pricing or signup page, the fix is usually on the page itself, and a conversion rate audit of the copy and layout can be a cheaper first step than a higher survey tier.

The other cost is time after collection. At 1,000 responses a month, you have 12,000 open-text answers a year, and the ones that explain churn usually say the same thing as your support tickets and app reviews in different words. UserInsight's in-app surveys fire on product behavior and read every answer next to tickets, reviews and usage, clustering them into named themes ranked by how many paying accounts they touch. If you keep Survicate for collection, UserInsight's survey analysis software reads its export the same way.

How we read these prices

Every figure here comes from survicate.com/pricing, read in September 2026 from a US connection, including the slider data the pricing page loads behind its plan cards. That data carries every rung of the Growth and Starter ladders and the overage rate on each Starter tier, which the default view of the page does not show. Survicate publishes prices in USD, EUR, GBP and PLN, and the figures above are the USD list. For the rest of the survey market, see our Typeform pricing breakdown, which covers a vendor that prints two different prices for the same plan on one page.