Unicorn PlatformWebsite Builders
Oleh KemUnicorn Platform Pricing and Plans in August 2026: Lurker, Maker, Startup, Business, Freelancer, Agency and Major Costs and Site Limits
Unicorn Platform costs $14 a month on Maker, $49 on Startup, $69 on Business and $350 on Major as of , with Freelancer and Agency in between. Annual billing cuts those to $9, $29, $49 and $250. The free Lurker tier publishes no website at all.
What the rate buys is a slot count. Maker publishes one website and keeps the vendor badge on its footer; the badge only comes off at $49 a month. Blog posts stop at ten until that same tier.
Above Business the feature list stops moving and the site count is the only thing left to buy, which turns the top half of the lineup into an inventory decision. Six charges sit outside the headline rate. Its $14 monthly entry, $9 with a year in front, reads against a $19 middle across the 21 builders we price. Every rate here came off the vendor's own page in .
This page prices Unicorn Platform, the landing page and startup website builder sold at unicornplatform.com, on the rates its own pricing page carried in August 2026.
filled dot = rate the vendor publishes · hollow dot = quote only
filled dot = rate the vendor publishes · hollow dot = quote only
Lurker has no ceiling to grow into: it publishes zero websites, so the free plan ends the day the page needs an audience.
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.
Unicorn Platform pricing plans: $14 a month buys one published site
Features
Features
Features
Features
Features
Features
Features
Both columns are the vendor's published rates, read on one pass. The annual column is what it charges per month for a year bought in front.
Vendor pricing pageUnicorn Platform plan steps: the rungs climb from 1 site to 100
Six moves up the price list, and the last three buy nothing but room: 8, 20 and 100 published sites.
Years are the annual rate over twelve months, as the vendor publishes it. Monthly costs 20% to 41% more depending on the rung.
What Unicorn Platform costs you: one flat rate, no seats to count
What your line costs on the published rates
Lurker costs nothing and publishes nothing. The account drafts and previews, and no visitor sees a page until a paid tier switches publishing on.
Where the bill sits above the advertised rate
The rate you entered is real. It just does not publish what you listed, and no billing cycle closes that distance.
What is in your bill that the advertised rate does not price
None on Lurker, one on Maker and Startup, three on Business, eight on Freelancer, twenty on Agency, a hundred on Major. No add-on sells a single extra slot, so the next rung is the only published route to one more.
Lurker cannot connect one, which is the second half of why the free tier is a drafting tool. Maker brings the domain, the static HTML export and invisible reCAPTCHA on forms, all in the same step.
Where your rate sits against the category
Free has no rate to compare, and no page on the open web either.
The configuration we would sign off
Take Maker, and take the year in front. This vendor discounts the cycle harder than most builders we price.
What you listed will not publish on the plan you named. Move up before the site you cannot launch is the one that matters.
One rate for the whole account, chosen on published sites and nothing else. No seats to model, no usage to forecast.
Open unicornplatform.com pricingWhich Unicorn Platform plan you need: your published site count decides
| Your case | Plan | Why this one |
|---|---|---|
| Trying the builder before anything goes livedrafting a launch page, testing the blocks, no domain yet | Lurker Free | 0 published websites is the whole limit, and it is a hard one. You build and preview; nothing reaches a visitor until a paid tier turns publishing on. Ten blog posts sit in the same drawer. Nobody reads them. |
| One founder, one landing page, live this weeka launch page, a waitlist form, a domain you already own | Maker $14/mo, $9 on annual | 1 published website, and with it the custom domain, the HTML export and invisible reCAPTCHA on forms. All three start here and none of them exist below. The footer still reads Runs on Unicorn Platform. |
| A startup putting real content behind the pageweekly posts, a writer helping out, an unbranded footer | Startup $49/mo, $29 on annual | Unlimited blog posts and branding removal are locked to this rung, plus a single collaborator. Site count does not move: Startup publishes the same one website Maker does, so this step is polish rather than room. |
| A small team running three properties off one accounta main site, a docs site, a product microsite | Business $69/mo, $49 on annual | 3 published websites and unlimited collaborators. This is the rung where the account stops belonging to one person, and it is also the last one that adds a feature: everything above it is the same product with more slots. |
| A freelancer keeping client sites live from one accounteight client landing pages, one invoice, monthly retainers | Freelancer $99/mo, $79 on annual | 8 published websites against three on Business, for $30 a month more. Collaborators, blogging and export are already unlimited by then. The slots are the entire purchase. |
| An agency publishing at volumeclient work in batches, one billing account, sites retired and replaced | Agency $179/mo, $139 on annual | 20 published websites. The count is the only reason to be here. Major takes it to 100 for $350 a month, which is the last rung the vendor sells to anyone. |
Unicorn Platform cost by site count: 3, 8, 20 and 100 published
Each figure is that tier's own published rate held for twelve months. A flat plan does not multiply by the sites it happens to hold.
Unicorn Platform hidden costs: the badge stays on until $49 a month
Price check history
Each read of the published rates is on the record with its date. Across 5 of them the three plans held.
We watched from spring 2026 onward and claim nothing about the years before that. five 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 $19.
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.The free plan cannot publish anything
Lurker builds and previews and stops there: zero published websites. A live page starts at $14 a month on Maker, $9 with a year paid in front. Read the free tier as a drafting tool with a login, not as hosting.
The vendor badge rides along until $49 a month
Maker publishes your site with Runs on Unicorn Platform on it. Taking that off means Startup, $49 a month or $29 on annual, and Startup still publishes one website. Nothing else moves. You are paying a $35 monthly step for a footer and an uncapped blog.
Ten blog posts is the cap on both cheap tiers
Lurker and Maker share the same ten-post ceiling. Unlimited posts arrive at Startup, so a content plan built on the $14 tier stops dead at post eleven and the fix is a $49 month.
A second editor is a tier, not a seat
Maker has no collaborators at all. Startup adds exactly one, and unlimited editors wait for Business at $69 a month, $49 on annual. Nobody sells you a single extra person here, so the third human on the account costs a rung.
The free tier's form integrations are narrower than the tick
Form integrations show a checkmark on every plan including Lurker. The vendor's own tooltip on that row says Google Sheet and Send to Email are paid only, which leaves Zapier and Mailchimp as the free set. The tick is doing some work there.
Paying monthly costs 20% to 41% more, and the gap is uneven
Startup gives up 41% for the year in front, Maker 36%, Business and Major 29%, Agency 22%, Freelancer 20%. The vendor discounts hardest exactly at the tier that removes its own badge. Freelancer is the odd one out.
What Unicorn Platform leaves off its price page
Three questions these plans raise and never answer. None of them carries a published number.
- 01A price for one more published site. There is no add-on and no overage line: the next rung is the only way up.
- 02Anything past a hundred sites. Major is the last rung and no quote route follows it.
- 03How a mid-term downgrade is settled. The 30-day money-back window is the only refund rule the vendor publishes.
Unicorn Platform billing and commitment terms
| Published website | The unit the whole price list is built on. None on Lurker, one on Maker and Startup, three on Business, up to 100 on Major. |
| Draft preview | What the free tier gives instead of a live site. You can build and look at it; nobody else can reach it. |
| Annual billing | The year paid in front, quoted per month: $9 on Maker against $14, $29 on Startup against $49. |
| Collaborator | Another person on the account. None on Maker, one on Startup, unlimited from Business up. |
| Branding removal | Taking Runs on Unicorn Platform off the footer. Startup and above, never below it. |
| HTML export | The whole site downloaded as static files, from Maker up. It doubles as the exit route. |
| 30-day money-back guarantee | Published on paid plans. A refund window on the rate you already paid, not a discount and not a trial. |
Unicorn Platform vs WordPress.com, Webflow and Framer: three billed per site
Three rivals, and every one of them bills per site where this vendor bills per account.
| The job | Unicorn Platform | The rival | Our verdict on this job |
|---|---|---|---|
| One landing page, live on your own domainA single public page, no team, no blog worth the name. | Maker $14/mo= $14 a month for youone published site, badge in the footer | WordPress.com $10.5/site/mo= $10.50 a month for youone site, per site | WordPress.com on priceWordPress.com Personal is $9 a month against $14 on Maker, and both cover exactly one site. Maker answers with the block library and a static HTML export you can walk away with. What it will not do at that rate is take its own badge off the page. |
| A marketing site with a blog behind itPages a founder updates weekly, without calling a developer. | Startup $49/mo= $49 a month for youunlimited posts, badge removed | Webflow $39/site/mo= $39 a month for youthe CMS site plan | Startup on effortWebflow Premium runs $39 a month for its CMS, against $49 on Startup, which is where the ten-post ceiling finally lifts. Webflow is cheaper and considerably harder to drive. Startup is the one a founder runs alone. |
| Eight live client sites, all on one planAgency housekeeping: eight live sites, one invoice, one dashboard. | Freelancer $99/mo= $99 a month for youeight slots on one rate | Framer $15/site/mo= $15 a month for youpriced per site | Freelancer on the countFramer Basic is $15 a month for each site, so eight of them is eight subscriptions to renew. Freelancer holds all eight on a single $99 line. The flat account is the whole argument at this count. |
WordPress.com
Webflow
Framer
Switching from WordPress.com, Webflow or Framer: three moves, one flat rate
Three ways in, each priced off what the vendor you are leaving publishes.
WordPress.com
WordPress.com charges $10.50 a month for the site you already run; Maker asks $14 for the account.Themes and plugins do not travel. You are rebuilding the page in Unicorn's blocks rather than importing anything, and a plugin-heavy site loses functions on the way.
- Rebuild the page in the block editor and send a real form submission through it before anything else.
- Publish on the Unicorn subdomain first, while the old site keeps answering.
- Point the domain last, a day after the new page has been live and behaving.
Webflow
Webflow bills $39 a month on the plan that carries a CMS; Startup is $49.There is no import path for CMS collections. A blog crosses post by post, so count the posts before you count the months.
- Export the posts and rewrite them into the Unicorn blog, oldest first, so the newest stay live longest.
- Keep the old site up until every published URL has a match on the new one.
- Put the redirects in place on the same day the domain moves, not the week after.
Framer
Framer is $15 a month for one site; Maker is $14 and holds one too.Framer sells a plan per site, so leaving is a site-by-site decision rather than an account one. Interactions and components have no equivalent here and get rebuilt as blocks.
- Move the busiest site first and leave the rest paying at Framer until it holds up.
- Rebuild the animated sections as static blocks and decide what you can live without.
- Cancel the Framer plan for that site only, once traffic has been landing on the new one for a week.
Is Unicorn Platform worth it: fair at $14, thin above $69 a month
Updated
4.8 of 5
Entry lands under the middle of the category on either cycle: $14 a month, $9 with the year in front, against a $19 median across the 21 builders we price. It stops being friendly one rung later. Startup asks $49 for a footer edit, an uncapped blog and one collaborator, and it still publishes a single website. Measured against what it hands over, that is the steepest step this vendor sells. The logic inverts at the bottom too. If the badge matters to you, and on a company site it usually does, Maker is money spent on a page you will not want to show. The real door is $49.
Above Business the vendor stops selling capability. It sells slots. Freelancer, Agency and Major are one product with 8, 20 and 100 slots, so the only question left is how many sites you genuinely keep live. That makes the top half easy to price and easy to overbuy. Major at $350 a month is agency money for a landing page tool. An agency on the $179 rung is paying for what is, feature for feature, the $69 plan with more room.
- You want a free site the public can seeLurker publishes zero websites, and the first live page is $14 a month.
- You need a second site more than you need the extrasStartup is $49 for one published website, and the second slot costs $69.
- The blog is the point and the budget is $14posts stop at ten on Maker, and the only cure is $49 a month.
- You would rather buy sites one at a timeWordPress.com, Webflow and Framer all sell per site, entering at $9, $25 and $15 a month.
Unicorn Platform pricing FAQ: twelve answers, from the $0 draft up
10.1How much does Unicorn Platform cost?
10.2Is Unicorn Platform free?
10.3What is the difference between the Maker and Startup plans?
10.4How do I remove the Unicorn Platform badge?
10.5How many websites can I publish on each plan?
10.6Is the annual discount worth it on Unicorn Platform?
10.7Does Unicorn Platform charge per user or per account?
10.8Can I get a refund from Unicorn Platform?
10.9Is Unicorn Platform expensive?
10.10Can I export my site out of Unicorn Platform?
10.11Which Unicorn Platform plan do agencies need?
10.12Does Unicorn Platform have an enterprise or custom plan?
Where these Unicorn Platform prices come from: five dated reads
Three documents, and what each one was read for.
- unicornplatform.com/pricingAll seven plans on both cycles, the site allowances and the collaborator 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 5, 2026. Rates change without notice, so confirm at unicornplatform.com/pricing before you commit.
ComparEdge is an independent platform and is not affiliated with Unicorn Platform. 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 Unicorn Platform pricing
Looking for what each plan actually includes? The Unicorn Platform 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 Unicorn Platform next to each of them.