Analytics & behavior · Crazy Egg vs Hotjar
Crazy Egg pricing and Crazy Egg cost: Crazy Egg vs Hotjar pricing per pageview, per session and per recording
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Short answer
Crazy Egg costs $29, $99, $249 or $599 a month, and every plan is billed annually, so the real outlay is $348, $1,188, $2,988 or $7,188 a year. It meters tracked pageviews (5,000 to 1,000,000 a month) and caps recordings separately (50 to 10,000). Hotjar's pricing page now redirects to Contentsquare, whose Growth plan starts at $49 a month for 7,000 sessions and meters sessions, not pageviews. At the same traffic Crazy Egg is usually cheaper on the invoice, while Contentsquare includes far more replays. Read first-party on 25 September 2026.
Unify · surface the why · traced to evidence
Crazy Egg and Hotjar are the two names most US marketing teams type when they want to see where visitors click and why a landing page is not converting. The pricing comparison looks simple, and it is not, for two reasons most comparison articles skip.
First, Hotjar no longer publishes its own price list. Request hotjar.com/pricing today and you get a 308 redirect to contentsquare.com/pricing, where the plan cards are Contentsquare plans flagged internally as Hotjar plans. Any article still quoting "Hotjar Plus" or "Hotjar Business" tiers is describing pricing that no longer exists.
Second, the two tools bill on different units. Crazy Egg meters tracked pageviews. Contentsquare meters sessions. Both then cap recordings on a separate meter. So a Crazy Egg plan that looks four times cheaper can be the more expensive choice once you count what you actually wanted to buy.
We read both pricing pages first-party from a US connection on 25 September 2026, including the plan data the Contentsquare page renders from, and put them on one set of traffic levels so you can see the annual number before you start a trial.
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Why it works
What your team gets with Crazy Egg vs Hotjar pricing
Pageviews against sessions
Crazy Egg counts every page a visitor loads: one visitor who views five pages uses five tracked pageviews. Hotjar, now priced through Contentsquare, counts sessions, so the same visitor uses one. You cannot compare the two quotes until you know your own pages per session, which your web analytics already reports.
The recording cap is the real limit
Crazy Egg Plus includes 150,000 tracked pageviews but only 1,000 recordings a month. Contentsquare Growth at 20,000 sessions includes 20,000 replays. If you buy the tool to watch sessions rather than read heatmaps, the recording allowance decides the plan, not the traffic allowance.
Neither tool bills you for going over
Crazy Egg says it never charges overages: collection pauses at the monthly limit and resumes on the first of the next month. Contentsquare describes its replay allowance as a fixed monthly amount that cannot be increased on a plan. On both, the cost of going over is missing data, not a surprise invoice.
What it handles
Unified, analyzed and surfaced, automatically
UserInsight unifies your sources, reads behavior and voice together, and surfaces the churn reasons, feature requests, friction steps and themes, each traced to the signals behind it.
- Every Crazy Egg plan with its pageview, heatmap report and recording limits, and the annual total you actually pay
- The full Contentsquare Growth ladder that Hotjar pricing now points to, from 7,000 to 200,000 sessions
- Side by side annual cost at 20,000, 100,000 and 300,000 sessions a month
- Cost per recording on each plan, which is where the two tools differ most
- What happens at the limit, what is billed annually only, and what each plan leaves out
Top churn reason
Onboarding stalls before the first project
traced to 214 tickets + a 9% drop-off at onboarding step 3
Why UserInsight
One platform that fuses behavior and voice
Not an analytics tool that only shows the what, not a feedback repository that is blind to behavior. UserInsight joins both and surfaces the why, on aggregate consented data with no PII.
Unifies every source
Usage analytics, tickets, reviews, surveys and in-app feedback come together in one model, so behavior and voice finally live in the same place.
Surfaces the why
You do not write a query and wait. UserInsight tells you why churn moved and what to build next, ranked and quantified, the moment it changes.
Traced to evidence
Every insight links back to the specific tickets, reviews and events behind it, so you can click through and trust what you act on. No black box.
At a glance
Crazy Egg vs Hotjar (Contentsquare) vs Mouseflow. Crazy Egg and Contentsquare read first-party from a US connection on 25 September 2026, Mouseflow on 18 September 2026. Hotjar.com/pricing returns a 308 redirect to contentsquare.com/pricing.
| Tool | What it meters | Entry paid plan | Mid plan | Top published plan | Recordings included | At the limit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crazy Egg | Tracked pageviews, plus a separate recordings cap and a heatmap report cap | Starter $29/mo billed annually ($348/yr): 5,000 pageviews, 5 heatmap reports | Plus $99/mo ($1,188/yr): 150,000 pageviews, 75 reports. Pro $249/mo ($2,988/yr): 500,000 pageviews, 100 reports | Enterprise $599/mo ($7,188/yr): 1,000,000 pageviews, 200 reports, SAML SSO | 50, 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000 a month | No overages ever. Collection pauses and resumes on the 1st of the next month |
| Hotjar (now Contentsquare) | Monthly sessions across all sites, plus a separate replay cap | Growth from $49/mo: 7,000 sessions, 7,000 replays, 3 projects | Growth $119/mo: 20,000 sessions. $409/mo: 100,000 sessions. Replays stay at 20,000 from $119 to $469 | Growth $739/mo: 200,000 sessions, 30,000 replays. Above 240,000 and Pro (from 1M sessions) are quote only | 7,000 to 30,000 a month on Growth. Replays kept 2 months, analytics 13 months | Replay allowance is fixed per month and cannot be increased on the plan |
| Mouseflow (reference) | Recorded sessions | Essential $25/mo annual ($300/yr): 5,000 sessions, 1 project | Advanced $109/mo annual ($1,308/yr): 25,000 sessions, 2 projects | Premium $319/mo annual ($3,828/yr): 100,000 sessions, 5 projects | Every session up to the cap | Tracking stops until the allowance refills |
How much does Crazy Egg cost?
Crazy Egg costs $29, $99, $249 or $599 a month, and the pricing page states that all plans are billed annually. There is no monthly checkout, so the amounts you commit to are $348, $1,188, $2,988 and $7,188 a year.
Starter at $29 includes 5,000 tracked pageviews, 5 heatmap reports and 50 recordings a month, with 6 months of recording storage. Plus at $99 jumps to 150,000 pageviews, 75 heatmap reports, 1,000 recordings, 2 years of storage, and it is the first plan with A/B testing, CTAs and error tracking. Pro at $249, which Crazy Egg labels most popular, gives 500,000 pageviews, 100 reports and 5,000 recordings, and adds targeting by country, UTM and conversion plus export of heatmaps and recordings to AI tools. Enterprise at $599 gives 1,000,000 pageviews, 200 reports, 10,000 recordings and SAML single sign on.
Every plan includes unlimited website domains, unlimited team members, unlimited surveys and responses, web analytics, conversion tracking and funnel reports, and AI analysis of heatmaps and recordings. Every plan starts with a 30 day trial.
The Crazy Egg plan ladder is not linear
Divide each price by what it includes and two things show up that the plan cards do not print.
Starter is the most expensive plan per unit by a wide margin. It works out to $5.80 per 1,000 pageviews and $0.58 per recording. Plus costs 3.4 times as much and includes 30 times the pageviews and 20 times the recordings, which brings the unit cost down to $0.66 per 1,000 pageviews and about $0.10 per recording. Starter also caps you at 5 heatmap reports, which in practice means five pages. For a business with more than a handful of landing pages, Starter is a trial size, not a working plan.
Enterprise costs more per unit than Pro. Pro is $0.50 per 1,000 pageviews and $0.05 per recording. Enterprise doubles the volume for 2.4 times the price, which is $0.60 per 1,000 pageviews and $0.06 per recording. The extra $350 a month buys SSO, 100 more heatmap reports and targeting on every audience segment. If you do not need SSO, ask sales for Pro with a recordings add-on before you accept Enterprise.
Does Crazy Egg charge overages?
No. Crazy Egg says it will never charge overages. When you hit your monthly tracked pageview or recording limit, data collection pauses and resumes automatically on the first of the following month. You can upgrade, or buy extra heatmap reports or recordings as an add-on through sales.
That protects the budget and costs you data. If a campaign doubles your traffic on the 20th, the last ten days of that month are not recorded. Crazy Egg lets you set a sampling rate per heatmap and per domain, so the practical fix is to sample high-traffic pages at 25 to 50 percent and keep 100 percent on the pages you are actively testing.
How much does Hotjar cost now that it is part of Contentsquare?
Hotjar pricing is now Contentsquare pricing. The Growth plan starts at $49 a month for 7,000 sessions and 7,000 replays and climbs through fifteen published rungs: $69 for 10,000 sessions, $99 for 15,000, $119 for 20,000, $219 for 45,000, $409 for 100,000, $569 for 150,000 and $739 for 200,000. Above 240,000 sessions the price is by quote, and the Pro plan starts at 1 million sessions, also by quote.
Contentsquare offers 20% off when you pay yearly in the app by card or PayPal, so $119 a month becomes about $95. Growth keeps 13 months of analytics data but only 2 months of session replays, and it includes 3 projects.
The free plan is unusually large: 200,000 sessions and 10,000 replays a month in 1 project, with replays, heatmaps, funnels and basic surveys. What it leaves out is what Growth sells: zone-based heatmaps, journey analysis, impact quantification, more projects and 13 months of history.
The Hotjar replay cap stops growing at $119
The most useful number on the Contentsquare page is one the cards do not state together. From the $119 rung (20,000 sessions) through the $469 rung (120,000 sessions), the replay allowance stays at exactly 20,000 a month. Seven price points, one replay number. It only moves again at $569 (22,000) and $739 (30,000).
So if you are paying for Hotjar to watch recordings, the $119 plan and the $469 plan give you the same number of replays. The extra $350 a month buys session analytics on more traffic, not more recordings to watch. Contentsquare also describes the replay allowance as a fixed monthly amount that cannot be increased.
The same data shows the free plan includes 10,000 replays while the $49 Growth rung includes 7,000. Upgrading to the entry paid rung lowers your replay allowance.
Crazy Egg vs Hotjar: which is cheaper at your traffic?
To compare the two you need your pages per session. We use 3, which is common for a US business site with a blog and a pricing page, and show annual totals. Contentsquare figures are list monthly price times 12, with the yearly in-app price in brackets.
At 20,000 sessions a month (about 60,000 pageviews), Crazy Egg needs Plus at $1,188 a year for 1,000 recordings. Contentsquare Growth at 20,000 sessions is $1,428 a year ($1,142 paid yearly) for 20,000 replays. Crazy Egg is cheaper on the invoice. Contentsquare gives 20 times the recordings.
At 100,000 sessions (about 300,000 pageviews), Crazy Egg needs Pro at $2,988 a year for 5,000 recordings. Contentsquare Growth at 100,000 sessions is $4,908 a year ($3,926 paid yearly) for 20,000 replays. Crazy Egg is about $1,000 to $1,900 cheaper, with a quarter of the recordings.
At 300,000 sessions (about 900,000 pageviews), Crazy Egg Enterprise covers it at $7,188 a year. Contentsquare has no published price above 240,000 sessions, so you are in a quote.
If your pages per session is closer to 1, as on a single landing page fed by paid traffic, divide the Crazy Egg pageview need by three and it gets cheaper still. If it is 6 or more, as on an ecommerce catalog, the pageview meter works against you and Contentsquare usually wins.
Which one should a business buy?
Buy Crazy Egg if your work is landing page and conversion testing. It includes an A/B testing tool from Plus upward, unlimited domains and seats on every plan, and a price you can fix for a year. It suits agencies and marketing teams running many small sites.
Buy Hotjar through Contentsquare if your work is watching real sessions to find friction, or if you have a product or app rather than a set of landing pages. The replay allowance per dollar is far higher, and the path to journey analysis and impact quantification is on the same contract.
Either way, heatmaps and recordings show you where people struggle. They do not tell you why a customer cancels, which usually sits in support tickets, survey answers and reviews rather than in a click map. That is the job UserInsight does: it reads your feedback, tickets and reviews next to product usage and tells you which issues are driving churn, so the pages you heatmap are the ones that matter.
Good questions
Questions about Crazy Egg vs Hotjar pricing
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