TildaWebsite Builders
Oleh KemTilda Pricing and Plans in August 2026: Free, Personal and Business Costs
Tilda costs $15 a month on Personal and $25 on Business as of , or $10 and $20 with the year paid up front. The free plan holds one site, 50 pages and 100 blocks, and it does not expire. No plan counts people.
What ends the free plan is not a price. It is 50 pages, 100 blocks and a domain you do not control. A real site meets one of those within weeks. Personal lifts the cap to a thousand pages and hands over the domain.
This page prices what Tilda publishes, at your own billing cycle. What the free tier allows, what monthly billing adds, and where $10 sits against a $19 middle across twenty-one builders. The rates were read from Tilda's own page in .
This page prices Tilda the website builder from Tilda Publishing, not the Tilda rice brand.
filled dot = rate the vendor publishes · hollow dot = quote only
filled dot = rate the vendor publishes · hollow dot = quote only
The rate is the easy part. What ends the free plan is the page count, and it arrives sooner than the bill.
Month to month, cancel any time. Free does not move with the cycle.
The three plans, the caps that end each one, and what the annual cycle saves.
Tilda pricing plans: $0 to $25 a month, and no seats are counted
Features
Features
Features
Annual billing is charged for the year. Monthly costs 33 percent more on Personal and 20 percent more on Business.
Vendor pricing pageWhat each Tilda upgrade costs: $120 a year, twice, for a domain then sites
Tilda has exactly two steps. Both cost $120 a year, which is unusual. The first buys a domain you own, the second buys four more websites.
Tilda prices the year directly, so no arithmetic turns a month into a year. A step that doubles the rate is a different decision from one that adds a quarter.
What a Tilda subscription really costs: monthly adds a third on Personal
What your line costs on the published rates
You entered the free tier. It costs nothing and it holds one website, 50 pages and 100 blocks. Nothing expires. What runs out is room, and that happens while you are still building.
Where the bill sits above the advertised rate
The tier you named does not carry everything you ticked. What you listed is sold higher up.
What is in your bill that the advertised rate does not price
Fifty pages and a hundred blocks end the free tier, one website ends Personal, five ends Business. None of those numbers is a price. Each of them is the reason a subscription starts.
A free site lives on a Tilda address. Moving it to a domain you own is what Personal is for, so the first real cost here is not a feature you use daily. It is the line in the browser bar.
Where your rate sits against the category
The free tier has no rate to place. What is worth knowing is that a paid Tilda site still lands under the category middle.
The configuration we would sign off
Personal on annual billing. It covers anyone whose site needs its own address, and it is one step up from free.
Business at $20 on annual billing, because the second website is what you actually asked for.
Free, annual billing, one subscription. No seats to count and no add-ons to forget.
Open tilda.cc pricingWhich Tilda plan to pick: Free until the domain has to be your own
| Your case | Plan | Why this one |
|---|---|---|
| One site, and it can live on a Tilda addressA landing page for one productA portfolio nobody has to find twice | Free Free | Fifty pages and a hundred blocks, on one website, with no clock attached. Blocks are the quieter limit. A rich page eats several, and the hundred is counted across the site rather than per page. |
| A site that has to carry your own domainA company site on its own addressAnything a client will judge by the URL | Personal $10 a month on annual billing | The domain is the reason this tier exists. Everything else that comes with it, the thousand-page cap and the full block library, matters later. A site on a builder subdomain reads as unfinished to the people you want reading it. |
| More than one site under one accountAn agency running client sitesA company with a second brand | Business $20 a month on annual billing | Five websites instead of one, and code export. At two sites the arithmetic already favours this tier over two Personal subscriptions, so the interesting question is the export: it is the only way to take the markup off the platform. |
| Paying month to month because plans might changeA launch with an uncertain dateA project that may not survive the quarter | Personal, billed monthly $15 a month | The flexibility costs 33 percent on Personal and 20 percent on Business. Over a year that is $60. Six months of the annual rate, spent on the right to leave early. |
Tilda cost by number of sites: $120 a year for one, $240 for five
Licence costs only, at the annual rate. Tilda publishes no setup or migration price, and none of these figures counts a domain bought elsewhere.
Tilda hidden costs: the free tier ends at 50 pages, not at a price
What we read, and when
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 among builders
21 website builders tools priced by one method. Entry rates run $4.50 to $97 a month, and the middle sits at $19.
Webflow
WeeblyEvery calibration point was read the same way and on the same pass, August 2026.
Five costs that sit outside the seat rate
Sorted by how much each one adds once the site is live.The free tier ends at 50 pages and 100 blocks
Both caps sit on the site, not on the page, so a single long landing page can spend a tenth of the block allowance. Nothing warns you at the boundary. You meet it while building, which is the worst moment to discover a subscription.
Monthly billing costs a third more on Personal
$15 against $10, and $25 against $20 on Business. The discount is uneven between tiers, which is unusual: most builders apply one percentage to every tier. Read the annual number as the real price. The monthly one is a fee for keeping the exit open.
The domain is what you are actually buying
A free Tilda site lives on a Tilda address. Moving it to your own domain requires Personal, so the first real cost of the product is not a feature you use daily. It is the line in the browser bar.
Letting the subscription lapse costs access, not just updates
Tilda states that a non-renewal costs access rather than freezing the site politely. Plan the renewal date. Anything published on a paid tier is worth exporting on Business while you still can.
Five sites is a ceiling, not a promise of more
Business stops at five websites. There is no published rate for a sixth, and nothing on the pricing page says what an agency does at that point. Ask before the fifth site goes live, not after.
What Tilda does not put on the pricing page
Two things Tilda never puts a number on, and both change what a subscription is worth.
- 01A team rate. The account belongs to one person, and no seat price is published anywhere on the site.
- 02The cost of coming back. The vendor says access ends when a subscription lapses, and stops there.
Tilda billing and commitment terms
| Website | The unit the subscription is sold in. One on Free and Personal, five on Business. |
| Block | A prebuilt section of a page. The free plan allows 100 across the whole site. |
| Page cap | 50 pages on Free, 1,000 on both paid tiers. |
| Custom domain | Your own address instead of a Tilda one. Starts on Personal. |
| Code export | Taking the site's markup off the platform. Business only. |
| Annual billing | Charged for the year. Saves 33 percent on Personal and 20 percent on Business. |
Tilda pricing vs Webflow, WordPress.com and Weebly: $10 against a $19 median
Three jobs a site owner actually prices, at the billing cycle you set. Every rate here is per month on annual billing, and none of these builders charges by the person.
| The job | Tilda | The rival | Our verdict on this job |
|---|---|---|---|
| One site on a domain you ownThe smallest thing most people are actually buying | Personal $10/mo= $10 a month for youCustom domain starts here. | WordPress.com Personal $7.5/site/mo= $7.50 a month for youDomain included in the first year. | Tilda on rateTilda is cheaper on the rate. WordPress.com bundles the first year of the domain itself, so the first twelve months land closer than the two rates suggest. |
| Five sites under one billAn agency or a company with more than one brand | Business $20/mo= $20 a month for youFive sites on one subscription. | Webflow Basic $25/site/mo= $25 a month for youPriced per site, so five sites is five subscriptions. | TildaTilda wins outright here, and it is the widest gap on this page: one Business subscription against five separate Webflow plans. |
| Taking the markup with youLeaving the builder without rebuilding the site | Business $20/mo= $20 a month for youCode export on the top tier only. | Webflow Basic $25/site/mo= $25 a month for youExport is part of the workspace, not the site plan. | EvenBoth charge for the exit, differently. Tilda puts it on the tier above the one most buyers need; Webflow puts it on a separate workspace plan. |
Shopify
WordPress.comSwitching to Tilda from Wix, WordPress or Squarespace: $10 against $12 to $17
All four builders bill per website, so the numbers below compare like with like. The difference sits in what you keep afterwards. Tilda hands back HTML and CSS on Business, and the cheaper plan does not.
Wix
Wix Light is $17 a month on annual billing against $10 for Tilda Personal.Wix publishes that yearly rate for the first year only, and the renewal figure is not on the page. The gap you work out today is the best case.
- Rebuild one page on the free plan first. It holds fifty pages, which is enough to judge the editor.
- Storage on Wix Light stops at two gigabytes. Check what your media weighs before you call the move a saving.
- Business at twenty a month is the tier that gives the code back. Personal at ten does not.
WordPress.com
WordPress.com Personal starts at $7.50 a month on annual billing, under $10 for Tilda Personal.This one is cheaper at the entry and there is no argument to make about it. What the pricing page does not say: WordPress.com prices in euros against your billing address, and the free domain covers one year. What it costs after that is not on the pricing page.
- Compare the tier you are actually on. Business is twenty five euros a month on annual billing, not four.
- Count the pages. Tilda Personal holds a thousand of them on one website.
- A blog that publishes weekly belongs wherever the editor is fastest. Neither subscription moves with how often you post.
Squarespace
Squarespace Basic is $12 a month on annual billing against $10 for Tilda Personal.Squarespace Basic charges two percent on store sales and seven percent on digital content and memberships. Those percentages sit on top of the monthly figure, and they only show up once the site earns.
- Add the store percentage to the Squarespace side before you compare anything.
- The free custom domain there comes with the annual term. Check its renewal date before you cancel.
- One website is what Personal covers. Five need Business at twenty.
Our verdict on Tilda pricing: $10 buys one site, not a workspace
Updated
4.7 of 5
Tilda asks $10 a month for a site with your own domain, and the twenty-one builders we price sit at a $19 middle. That is half the category. The product is not obviously worse for it, and what it costs you is reach: one website per subscription until $20, where five arrive at once.
The catch is what the free tier teaches you. Fifty pages feel generous while a site is an idea. They stop feeling generous the week it becomes real. Buy Personal when the domain matters, buy Business at the second site, and export the code before you plan to leave.
- You are selling products rather than describing themShopify enters at $5 a month and is built around the checkout.
- The site needs several editors with their own accountsTilda sells an account, not seats, and sharing a single account is not access control.
- You expect to leave for a framework latercode export lives on Business at $20, so the exit costs double the entry.
- You need more than five sites under one billBusiness stops at five and nothing above it is published.
Tilda pricing FAQ: what the free tier allows and where it stops
10.1How much does Tilda cost per month?
10.2Is Tilda free?
10.3What is the difference between Tilda Personal and Business?
10.4Does Tilda charge per user?
10.5How much do you save on Tilda annual billing?
10.6Is Tilda expensive?
10.7What happens when you hit the Tilda free plan limit?
10.8Can I use my own domain on Tilda for free?
10.9How many websites can I build on Tilda?
10.10Can I export my site from Tilda?
10.11What happens if my Tilda subscription lapses?
Where the Tilda rates on this page were read, and on what date
Three documents, and what each one was read for.
- tilda.cc/pricingAll three plans, both billing cycles, the page and block caps
- ComparEdge open pricing dataEntry rates for the rest of this category
- our dated price recordEvery dated check recorded against this product
Last verified August 7, 2026. Rates change without notice, so confirm at tilda.cc/pricing before you commit.
ComparEdge is an independent platform and is not affiliated with Tilda. 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 Tilda pricing and alternatives
Looking for what each plan actually includes? The Tilda guide 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. Working out a full year rather than a monthly line? The cost guide prices the full year and what leaving costs. Still weighing another option? The alternatives page puts Tilda next to each of them.