The short answer
ConfigCat is billed flat tier (config fetches). It has a free tier: Free: 10 flags, unlimited seats, unlimited flag reads. The paid plans we list start at $110/mo (Pro).
Plans and prices
| Plan | Price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Forever Free | $0/mo | 10 feature flags, 2 environments, 2 products, 2 segments, 4 targeting rules/flag, 1 webhook, 7-day audit log; unlimited seats & MAUs. |
| Pro | $110/mo | 100 flags, 3 environments, 3 products, 8 targeting rules/flag, 3 webhooks, API access, tech-debt tools, 35-day audit log. |
| Smart | $325/mo | Unlimited flags/environments/segments/webhooks, 10 products, unlimited permission groups, 35-day audit log. |
| Enterprise | $900/mo | Unlimited everything, 99.99% uptime SLA, 2-year audit log retention, premium SLA support. |
| Dedicated | $4,500/mo | Private cloud deployment, 99.99% SLA, 2-year audit log, software escrow available, premium support. |
How ConfigCat bills you
The pricing model is flat tier (config fetches). Developer-first flag service with flat, no-per-seat/no-per-MAU pricing and 20+ open-source SDKs covering edge runtimes like Deno, Bun and Cloudflare Workers. Best suited to: simple flat-priced feature flags for any team size.
What to watch for on the bill
- Higher tiers jump steeply ($110 → $325 → $900 → $4,500)
- Lower tiers cap flags/environments/products, forcing upgrades for larger projects
- Free tier carries no SLA service credits and only a 99% uptime commitment
The pricing page we read
Source: https://configcat.com/pricing/. Prices change, so confirm there before you commit.
Compare ConfigCat with alternatives
Other feature flag apis: LaunchDarkly, Statsig, PostHog, Split, Flagsmith.
Looking at quality rather than price? See the ConfigCat score on APIbenchmarks. Full entry: ConfigCat pricing.