Typedream Selling Fees, Per-Site Costs & Actual Costs: 2026 Guide

Typedream starts free for one published page, then charges $5 a site for Mini, $15 for Launch, and $20 for Pro, all billed yearly, per site. Monthly billing runs higher, at $7, $20, and $25. The word doing the work is per site. Publish two Launch sites and you owe two subscriptions, $40 a month rather than $20. A batch of landing pages costs the plan times the page count, so tally them first. The Typedream plan grid sets out the tiers.

The second cost lands if you sell digital products. The free and Mini plans take a 5 percent cut of digital sales, and paid plans drop that to 2 percent, but never to zero. Card or PayPal processing is charged separately on top. Sell $2,000 of downloads on a Mini plan and the 5 percent fee is $100, which quietly dwarfs the $5 plan. So for a seller, the fee is the real cost, and even the paid plans keep 2 percent of it.

A smaller line sits in the domain. Paid plans include a free .xyz domain for the first year, then it renews at standard domain pricing, which Typedream does not fold into the plan. Note the renewal date so a ten-dollar-ish domain charge does not surprise you in year two. None of this is buried, but the per-site model and the transaction fee are what turn a cheap sticker into a real budget.

Typedream's free plan lets you build broadly and publish narrowly. You get unlimited pages in the editor but can publish only one, on a typedream.app subdomain, with the Typedream badge shown. If you sell a digital product through it, the 5 percent fee applies just as it does on Mini. So the free tier is a real way to ship one simple page.

It works as a test bench or a single link page, and stops short of anything a business would run. To publish more than one page, connect a custom domain, or drop the badge, you move to Launch at $15 a site billed yearly. Since the paid tiers charge by the site, this free plan is the one rate that does not scale with how many pages you run. The Typedream alternatives page shows what comparable simple builders charge.

Paying yearly trims each paid plan, and the cut is worth taking on a site you keep. Mini drops from $7 to $5 a site, Launch from $20 to $15, and Pro from $25 to $20. Call it roughly a quarter to a third off, applied without a code. It too is levied per site, though, so a bigger footprint means the discount repeats rather than landing once on the account.

The trade is a twelve-month commitment, made trickier by the per-site model. For a Typedream site you are confident about, the annual rate is the clear choice, and across several sites the saving adds up. For a page whose future is still unclear, monthly billing preserves a clean exit. Decide it site by site, since each one carries its own subscription and its own term.

Typedream keeps its pricing short and plain. Its pages carried no education, nonprofit, or startup rate in July 2026, and no coupon codes surfaced. The published discount is the roughly quarter-to-third annual cut on each paid plan. In a per-site model with a selling fee, though, the larger savings are structural rather than a code you enter at checkout.

Two levers do the work. First, do not spin up more paid sites than you need, since each is its own subscription and the count is what multiplies the bill. Second, if you sell digital products, weigh Mini's 5 percent fee against a paid plan's 2 percent. At volume, the pricier plan with the lower fee can total less. Typedream lists set prices and staffs no sales team, so a lighter bill is a design decision. The ways to pay less below set them out.

Typedream lists set prices and runs no sales desk, so bargaining has no purchase. The saving lives in three of your own choices. The number of paid sites, whether your sales volume justifies a lower-fee plan, and how you bill each site you intend to keep. Per-site pricing makes all three heavier than usual.

The moves below fit the usual cases. A one-page owner optimizes on billing and fee tier, while anyone with several pages watches the site count. All are settled at checkout, never in a conversation with a rep.

With per-site pricing, timing is mostly about how many sites you create and when. Every fresh site opens a new subscription, so create one only when a page truly must be separate, not for tidiness. Restraint at that point saves more than any billing choice on the plans themselves.

On the plans themselves, the yearly rate on a site you keep is the lever, worth taking once a page has proven it will last. Upgrading from Mini to Launch makes sense when you need a custom domain or the badge gone, and to Pro when you need protected pages or Notion data. Time each move to a real need, since on Typedream every decision repeats per site.

Typedream's prices are published and self-serve, and there is no sales lane, so bargaining is not on the table. Your reach extends to the number of paid sites, the plan you sell under, and how you bill each site you keep. No enterprise tier means no quote to chase.

Nothing here is negotiated. A lighter Typedream bill turns on three things: your count of paid sites, the fee tier you sell under, and your billing cadence. Every site being its own subscription is why the count matters most.

The order helps. Work out whether you sell first, since that governs which fee tier applies. Then settle the site count and billing on each page you keep.

These traps all grow out of Typedream's per-site billing and its selling fee, and each is simple to head off before you publish.

Typedream's per-site billing makes the natural question what a multi-site or selling setup costs elsewhere. The three below line up with a Typedream user's priorities: easy building, digital sales, and price. All are priced from our catalog, and a short trial reveals whether staying per-site still wins. The Typedream alternatives page has the rest.