BubbleWebsite Builders
Oleh KemBubble Pricing in August 2026: Starter, Growth, Team and Enterprise Costs per Project
Bubble costs $69 a month on Starter, $249 on Growth and $649 on Team, sold per project, or $59, $209 and $549 on annual billing as of . Enterprise is quoted. The free line runs the editor but cannot publish. Each tier bundles workload units, and passing the bundle is a separate bill.
The tier is not the meter. Each plan bundles workload units by the month, 50,000 on the free line up to 500,000 on Team, and Bubble mails you at 75 percent and again at 100 percent. Past that you pay an overage or buy a workload tier, and no rate is printed for either.
What follows is the part the published rates do not answer. Which tier lifts the editor count, what a year paid in front keeps in your pocket, and how $59 stands against the 21 builders we measure on one method. Six charges sit outside the tier price. Every rate here was read on Bubble's pricing page in .
This page prices Bubble, the no-code app builder at bubble.io. The subscription is bought per project, so a second app in its own project is a second subscription at the same rate.
filled dot = rate the vendor publishes · hollow dot = quote only
filled dot = rate the vendor publishes · hollow dot = quote only
Both columns price one project. A second app in its own project starts the same bill again at the same rate.
Month to month, cancel any time. Free does not move with the cycle.
The five tiers, the caps that end each one, and what the annual cycle saves.
Bubble pricing plans: $69 a month on Starter, $649 on Team, per project
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Annual billing takes $10 a month off Starter, $40 off Growth and $100 off Team, worth $120, $480 and $1,200 across a year. Bubble advertises the cycle as a saving of up to 20 percent.
Vendor pricing pageBubble plan steps: Growth adds $1,800 a year and one more app editor
Three moves up the published tiers. The first buys the right to publish at all; the two above it buy editors and the environments to keep them apart.
Figures are annual rates carried across twelve months. Bought month to month the same two steps cost $180 and $400.
Bubble cost calculator: one project, one plan, one workload ceiling
What your line costs on the published rates
Starter runs $69 a month billed monthly, or $828 across a year, and it covers one project. The workload allowance travels with the tier rather than with the money.
We have checked Bubble's own rates seven times since June 2026. None of the three paid rates moved between reads.
Where the bill sits above the advertised rate
$120 of the year is the cycle by itself. Twelve months paid in front buy the identical project, the identical allowance and the identical editor count.
What is in your bill that the advertised rate does not price
50,000 workload units a month on the free line, 175,000 on Starter, 250,000 on Growth, 500,000 on Team. Two apps of the same size can sit two tiers apart purely on how their workflows are written.
The free line runs the development version only. A custom domain, a published website and recurring workflows all arrive on the first paid tier, which is why almost nobody stays free once the app works.
The free line and Starter each carry a single app editor. A second one costs the step to Growth, $180 a month more, and a fifth costs the step to Team. No login is sold on its own.
That is the only add-on with a number attached to it. Plugin subscriptions are the other recurring line, and they are priced by their authors, so nothing Bubble publishes predicts them.
Enterprise sets its own workload units, hosting region and server, and pays by invoice or ACH. No floor is published for it, so the last printed number on this page is Team at $549 a month on annual billing.
Where your rate sits against the category
At $69 a month this line sits above the $18 middle of the 21 builders in our library, measured the same way for every one of them.
Every priced Bubble tier sits above that middle, and the distance is the point. This is an application platform shelved with page builders.
The configuration we would sign off
For what you ticked, Starter is the tier we would put our name to: $59 a month, $708 for the year, one project.
Starter costs $10 a month more than that, and the difference buys workload and editors you have not asked for.
Priced for one project. A second app in its own project repeats this entire figure, because the plan follows the project rather than the account.
Open bubble.io pricingWhich Bubble plan you need: the editor count decides before the units do
| Your case | Plan | Why this one |
|---|---|---|
| Learning the editor, or building something that never has to go liveA prototype demoed from the editorA course project with no users | Free Free | The development version and nothing else. One app editor, 50,000 workload units a month, six hours of server logs, and no custom domain at the end of it. Free also cannot buy a workload tier or switch overages on, so the allowance is a wall rather than a fee. |
| One app that has to go live on your own addressA first launch with real usersAn internal tool the company signs into | Starter $69 a month, or $59 on annual billing | Starter is the first tier that publishes a live website on a custom domain, and it adds recurring workflows on top. The allowance goes to 175,000 units and server logs stretch from six hours to two days. One editor, still. A year costs $708 at the annual rate against $828 paid month to month. |
| A second person who needs the editor openA designer and a builder on one appA contractor who has to touch the workflows | Growth $249 a month, or $209 on annual billing | Two app editors start here, and for most teams that is the entire reason to leave Starter. The second login costs $180 a month more than the first. Premium version control, two-factor authentication, ten branches and 250,000 units ride along with it. The app is unchanged. |
| Several builders working on separate versions of the same appA product team with staging and release branchesOne codebase serving several customer instances | Team $649 a month, or $549 on annual billing | Five app editors, 25 custom branches, sub apps and 500,000 units. The step from Growth is $400 a month, which the year turns into $4,080 at the annual rates. What you are buying is people and environments. The app does not get faster. |
| A second app that has to run beside the firstA client app kept apart from your ownA spin-off product on its own database | Starter, twice $138 a month for two projects, or $118 on annual billing | Plans attach to a project, not to an account, so app number two starts the bill again at the tier you were on. There is no volume line for a second project anywhere in the published plans. A project can hold the web and the mobile build of the same app, which is the one place the rule pays you back. |
| A hosting region, a dedicated support team or a workload nobody can forecastData that has to sit in a named countryProcurement that pays by invoice | Enterprise quote only | Workload units written to order, a choice of hosting location, a customizable server, and payment by invoice or ACH. Bubble publishes no floor for the tier. Team at $549 a month on annual billing is the last printed figure on the page, so it is the number to bring to the call. |
Bubble cost by workload: 50K, 175K, 250K and 500K units a month
Each column prices one project at the annual rate of the tier that carries that allowance. The unit counts are what comes with the plan, not a quantity anyone buys separately.
Bubble Enterprise pricing: workload written to order, quoted above $549
Enterprise is the only tier Bubble refuses to print. What it sells is not a larger bundle: the workload number is written for your app, and the server and its region turn into choices instead of defaults.
- Workload units set to order, rather than the next size up a published tier.
- A choice of hosting location and a customizable server, neither offered on Team.
- A dedicated support team, with payment by invoice or ACH instead of a card.
- What a workload unit costs above the bundle. The overage exists and the alerts exist at 75 and 100 percent, and no rate for it appears anywhere on Bubble's pricing page.
- What a workload tier costs. They are sold on Starter, Growth and Team, and the page names them without printing a figure for any size.
- What Enterprise starts at. No floor and no band, so the only published anchor is Team at $549 a month on annual billing.
Bring the published ceiling to the call. Team is $649 a month, $549 on annual billing, and it holds 500,000 workload units and five editors. Ask what a unit costs above that number before anyone offers a discount on the subscription.
Request a quote from bubble.ioBubble hidden costs: six charges that sit outside the $69 Starter rate
Price check history
Each read of the published rates is on the record with its date. Across 7 of them the three plans held.
We watched from spring 2026 onward and claim nothing about the years before that. seven reads, no movement.
Where this rate sits in the category
21 website builders tools priced by one method. Entry rates run $4.50 to $97 a month, and the middle sits at $18.
Every calibration point was read the same way and on the same pass, August 2026.
Six charges that sit outside the advertised rate
Sorted by how much each one adds once the site is live.Workload units are the real meter, and the overage rate is unpublished
Plans bundle 50,000 units a month on Free, 175,000 on Starter, 250,000 on Growth and 500,000 on Team. Cross the line and you either pay an overage or buy a workload tier. Bubble prints no price for a unit and no price for a tier. The alerts are the only warning. They arrive at 75 percent and again at 100 percent, and an overage can be capped or switched off entirely, which turns a surprise invoice into a stopped app.
One plan covers one project, not one company
The subscription follows the project. Two apps mean two plans at the same rate, and there is no volume line anywhere in the published plans. One exception matters. A single project can carry both the web app and the mobile build, so shipping to browsers and to both stores does not double anything.
Starter buys a launch, not a second editor
Free and Starter each carry one app editor. The second one arrives on Growth at $249 a month, which is $180 more than Starter for a login. Five come with Team. Nothing Bubble publishes sells an editor on its own, so a two-person team pays the tier price whatever its workload looks like.
Mobile build submissions are counted by the month
Five submissions a month on Starter, ten on Growth, twenty on Team, with three, five and eight live app versions behind them. Over-the-air updates are unlimited on all three, which is the release valve. A team that rebuilds native binaries every few days will meet the Starter cap before it meets the workload one, and no price is published for a sixth build.
File storage past the bundle runs $3 per 100 GB a month
This is the one add-on Bubble attaches a number to. Everything a user uploads lands here. An app built around photographs or documents grows a second invoice line that has nothing to do with the tier it sits on.
Plugins carry their own subscriptions
Third-party plugins are priced by their authors and none of that appears on Bubble's pricing page. A stack that leans on a payments plugin, a maps plugin and a scheduler is paying three vendors on top of the tier. Price the plugin list before the plan.
What Bubble names and never prices
Three lines the pricing page mentions and leaves without a figure. Each one turns into an invoice line later, so ask before the contract is signed rather than after.
- 01What a workload unit costs above the bundle. The overage exists and the alerts exist at 75 and 100 percent, and no rate for it appears anywhere on Bubble's pricing page.
- 02What a workload tier costs. They are sold on Starter, Growth and Team, and the page names them without printing a figure for any size.
- 03What Enterprise starts at. No floor and no band, so the only published anchor is Team at $549 a month on annual billing.
Bubble billing and commitment terms
| Workload unit | The unit Bubble meters an app in. Allowances run 50,000 a month on Free to 500,000 on Team. |
| Workload tier | Extra units bought on top of a plan. Sold on Starter, Growth and Team, with no price on the page. |
| Project | What a subscription buys. It can hold the web and mobile builds of one app. |
| App editor | A login that can open the editor. One on Starter, two on Growth, five on Team. |
| Sub app | A copy of an app run under the same project. A Team feature. |
| Server logs | How far back you can debug. Six hours on Free, two days on Starter, fourteen on Growth, twenty on Team. |
| OTA update | A mobile release shipped without a new store build. Unlimited on every paid tier. |
Bubble vs WordPress.com, ClickFunnels and FlutterFlow: $69 buys a backend
Three jobs, and three vendors that count entirely different things. Bubble's column is one project in every row, and that unit settles these rows more often than any feature does.
| The job | Bubble | The rival | Our verdict on this job |
|---|---|---|---|
| Publishing a content site on your own domainpages, a domain, and a server nobody has to log into | Starter $69/mo= $69 a month for you$69 a month for the project, $59 on annual billing. | WordPress.com $10.5/site/mo= $10.50 a month for you$11 a month for one site, hosting included. | WordPress.comWordPress.com takes this outright. Bubble will render a page, but you are paying for a database and a workflow engine to do the job a content system does for a fraction of it. |
| Running a funnel that takes paymentsa checkout, the follow-up, and a page built to convert | Starter $69/mo= $69 a month for you$69 a month, and the checkout is yours to build. | ClickFunnels $97/mo= $97 a month for you$97 a month with the funnel already assembled. | ClickFunnels on time to launchClickFunnels costs more every month and hands the thing over finished. Bubble is cheaper on the invoice and expensive in hours. Pick by which of the two you actually have. |
| Shipping a mobile app to both storesstore builds, live versions and over-the-air updates | Starter $69/mo= $69 a month for you5 build submissions a month on Starter, 3 live versions. | FlutterFlow $39/mo= $39 a month for you$39 a month for the entry paid tier, counted per person. | EvenBoth publish to the stores. Bubble counts build submissions by the month and its rival counts the people building, so a solo founder and a team of four read this row in opposite directions. |
ClickFunnels
Switching to Bubble: your project count sets the bill, not your page count
Three products people arrive from, priced at what both sides publish. The figure that settles it is how many projects you are carrying, not how many pages.
WordPress.com
WordPress.com runs $10.50 a month against $69 on Bubble Starter, or $828 across a year.Content moves. An application does not: every page you had becomes a workflow somebody has to build here first.
- Separate the pages from the app. Anything that is really an article costs nothing to leave where it is.
- Shape the database before the screens. Workload units are spent by workflows, and a bad data model burns them on every page load.
- Keep the domain pointed at the old site until the Bubble app is live, since Starter is the first tier that will accept it.
ClickFunnels
$97 a month there against $69 here, which is $828 across a year on the annual cycle.You are trading a finished funnel for an empty editor. The subscription falls on day one and the build time has not started.
- List every automation the funnel runs today. Each one becomes a workflow, and workflows are what spend the allowance.
- Move payments last, after a live test on Starter. A checkout that breaks on launch day costs more than the plan does.
- Watch one full month of workload before committing to a year. The annual cycle saves $120 on Starter and fixes the tier for twelve months.
FlutterFlow
FlutterFlow bills $39 a month per person against $69 for one Bubble project.Two different meters. One vendor counts the people building; Bubble counts the project and the work its users generate.
- Count editors first: one on Starter, two on Growth, five on Team, with no way to buy a single extra login.
- Check your release rhythm against the build caps, which run 5 submissions a month on Starter, 10 on Growth and 20 on Team.
- Price the web side and the mobile side together. One project covers both, and that is the only place the per-project rule pays you back.
Is Bubble worth $69 a month: the meter decides, not the tier you pick
Updated
4.5 of 5
Bubble opens at $69 a month while the builders we price the same way sit at a $19 middle, and only one entry rate in the category runs higher. The comparison flatters nobody. Nothing else on that shelf carries a database, a workflow engine and an API behind the page you drew, and none of them meters what your users do.
The meter is what decides whether $69 is dear. An app with a few dozen daily users will not come near 175,000 workload units, and at that size Starter is a backend nobody has to run for you. An app that finds an audience will, and then the tier stops being the price: you are buying units at a rate Bubble does not publish. Here is where our own logic inverts. If two people need the editor open, the $180 step to Growth is not optional, and usage has nothing to do with it. The cheapest way to run a small Bubble app is to have one person build it.
- You want a content site rather than an applicationWordPress.com enters at $9 a month, and $69 here buys a database you will never query.
- Two people have to build from day onethe second editor sits two tiers up, so the smallest workable team costs $249 a month.
- You cannot absorb a bill nobody forecastno rate is printed above your workload bundle, and the safe setting caps the overage and lets the app stop instead.
- You ship native builds weeklyStarter allows five submissions a month and no price is published for the sixth.
Bubble pricing questions: overages, editors and what a second project costs
11.1How much does Bubble cost per month?
11.2What are workload units in Bubble pricing?
11.3What happens when you run out of workload units?
11.4Is Bubble free?
11.5How much does Bubble cost per year?
11.6What is the difference between Bubble Starter and Growth?
11.7Does Bubble charge per app or per project?
11.8How many editors does each Bubble plan include?
11.9Is Bubble expensive?
11.10Does Bubble offer an annual discount?
11.11Are there Bubble discounts for students or nonprofits?
11.12How much does Bubble Enterprise cost?
11.13Does Bubble charge extra for file storage?
Where these Bubble rates come from: one vendor page and two dated records
Three documents, and what each one was read for.
- bubble.io/pricingAll five tiers, both cycles, the workload allowance behind each one and the monthly mobile build caps
- ComparEdge open pricing dataWhat the other twenty-one builders charge at entry
- our dated price recordEvery dated check recorded against this product
Last verified August 7, 2026. Rates change without notice, so confirm at bubble.io/pricing before you commit.
ComparEdge is an independent platform and is not affiliated with Bubble. We take no payment for placement and no payment from the vendors we check. Rates change without notice, which is exactly why we date every read and keep the ones that came before.
More on Bubble: the review, the alternatives and the changelog
Looking for what each plan actually includes? The Bubble review goes through the tiers feature by feature. Want every rival in this category priced the same way? The Website Builders rankings price them all by one method. Still weighing another option? The alternatives page puts Bubble next to each of them.