# Cognito Forms

> Cognito Forms is a South Carolina form builder, founded in 2013 and acquired by Inverness Graham in 2025, built around structured data rather than flat questionnaires, with repeating sections, calculations, lookups, save and resume, workflow and approvals, document generation, e-signature, encrypted fields, and HIPAA compliance on a published $174 tier, priced on monthly entries with a declining transaction fee on collected payments.

- Category: Forms & Surveys (https://saastracker.org/categories/forms-surveys)
- Website: https://www.cognitoforms.com
- Starting price: $0 (Individual), then $19 per month billed annually for Pro ($24 month-to-month)
- Free plan: Individual includes unlimited forms, 100 entries a month, 1 user, 100 MB of storage, conditional logic, calculations, and payment collection, with Cognito Forms branding and a 2 percent fee on transactions.
- Free trial: No fixed-length trial; the free Individual plan is the evaluation path and paid features can be trialled inside the product
- Founded: 2013, HQ: Columbia, South Carolina, United States, Ownership: Acquired by Inverness Graham in May 2025; bootstrapped and independently owned before that
- Profile last reviewed: 2026-08-22
- Canonical profile: https://saastracker.org/products/cognito-forms

## Overview

Cognito Forms is the tool people find after they discover that most form builders think of a form as a list of questions. Cognito thinks of it as a record. Repeating sections let a respondent add three children, five line items, or seven equipment serial numbers without you having to guess how many fields to create. Calculations run across those sections. Lookup fields pull values from earlier entries or from a reference list. That structure makes it the natural choice for order forms, registrations with variable party sizes, inspection reports, and anything where a submission has depth rather than just breadth.

The plan ladder is unusually honest for this category. Individual is free with 100 entries a month and one user. Pro is $24 a month, or $19 billed annually, for 2,000 entries, two users, e-signature, save and resume, and branding removal. Team is $49, or $39 annually, for 10,000 entries, five users, a client portal, workflow and approvals, and data lookups. Enterprise is $174, or $129 annually, for unlimited entries, twenty users, HIPAA compliance, folder permissions, and single sign-on. Every tier includes unlimited forms, and every tier includes payments.

The pricing quirk worth understanding before you commit is the payment fee. Cognito Forms takes a percentage of money you collect through the platform, on top of your payment processor's own rate: 2 percent on the free Individual plan, 1 percent on Pro, and nothing on Team or Enterprise. That is a genuine differentiator in both directions. It makes the free plan viable for someone testing an order form, and it makes Team at $468 a year dramatically cheaper than Pro for anyone actually processing volume, because the fee disappears entirely.

The company behind it was a bootstrapped fifty-person business in Columbia, South Carolina, repeatedly named a good place to work in the state, until Inverness Graham acquired the parent entity in May 2025. Private equity ownership is not automatically a problem, but it is a change of incentive worth noting in a category where new owners have repeatedly gone on to tighten free tiers and reprice existing customers. Nothing of that kind has happened here yet, and the published pricing remains among the fairest in the market.

## How it works

1. You build a form in a drag-and-drop editor with a field library aimed at structured data: name and address blocks that behave as single objects, number and currency fields formatted for calculation, choice fields, file uploads, ratings, e-signature, and lookup fields that draw values from elsewhere.

2. Repeating sections are the distinguishing feature. A section can repeat as many times as a respondent needs, producing a table inside the submission, and calculations can sum, count, and reference across those repetitions. That is how a quote form with variable line items or a registration form for a family of unknown size gets built without ugly workarounds.

3. Conditional logic controls visibility, required status, and calculated values throughout, and forms can be saved and resumed later so long intake documents survive an interruption. Payments are collected through Stripe, PayPal, Square, or Cognito Pay, with Cognito taking 2 percent on the free plan, 1 percent on Pro, and nothing on Team or Enterprise, in addition to whatever the processor charges.

4. After submission the entry can enter a workflow: conditional email actions, approval steps, and a client portal that lets the person who submitted come back to review or update their own record. Documents can be generated automatically from the collected data, entries can be shared through saved views with per-folder permissions, and everything connects outward through the API, JSON webhooks, Zapier, and Microsoft Power Automate.

## Best for

Small businesses, schools, nonprofits, and practices whose forms carry structured data rather than flat answers, especially order forms with variable line items, registrations with variable party sizes, and regulated intake that needs HIPAA on a published price without a sales call.

## Not the right fit for

- Marketing teams buying a form as a brand surface; Cognito Forms is clean and utilitarian and will lose an aesthetic comparison with Typeform, Paperform, or Tally every time.
- Anyone processing significant payment volume on the free or Pro plan, where the 2 percent and 1 percent platform fees on top of processor charges quietly cost far more than upgrading to Team would.
- Research teams needing crosstabs, weighting, significance testing, or a respondent panel; this is a form builder, not a survey platform, and SurveyMonkey exists for that reason.
- Teams that want deep native integrations with dozens of named apps out of the box, since the connector story leans on Zapier and Power Automate more than on a large first-party catalogue.
- Buyers who want in-product behavioral survey targeting or website intercepts, which belongs to Formbricks and product analytics tools rather than here.

## Features

### Structured form building

The repeating-section model that makes Cognito different from a questionnaire tool.

- **Repeating sections and tables**: A section can repeat as many times as the respondent needs, producing a table inside the submission. This is the single feature that makes variable-length order forms, family registrations, and inspection checklists straightforward instead of hacky.
- **Structured field types**: Person fields, address blocks, currency and number fields formatted for calculation, dates and times, choice fields, ratings, file uploads, and e-signature, all treated as typed data rather than as strings.
- **Calculations across sections**: Formulas can sum, count, and reference values inside and across repeating sections, which is how quote totals, per-attendee pricing, and scored assessments get built.
- **Lookup fields**: Fields can pull values from a reference list or from existing entries, so a form can offer a live product list or validate against known records instead of asking respondents to type them.
- **Conditional logic**: Show, hide, require, and calculate conditionally throughout the form, including inside repeating sections. Included on every plan, free included.
- **Save and resume**: Respondents can save a partly completed form and return to it, available from the Pro tier upward, which is what makes long intake documents survivable.

### Payments and commerce

Four processors, and a platform fee that falls to zero as you move up.

- **Stripe, PayPal, Square, and Cognito Pay**: Four processor options, more than most competitors offer, with money settling in your own merchant account.
- **Declining platform fee**: Cognito charges 2 percent of each successful transaction on the free Individual plan and 1 percent on Pro, on top of the processor's own fee, and charges nothing at all on Team and Enterprise. Anyone taking real money should model this before choosing a tier.
- **Payments on every plan**: Unlike Typeform, which reserves payments for its $99 Business tier, Cognito lets even the free plan take money. The cost is the 2 percent cut rather than a paywall.
- **Order calculations**: Line items, quantities, and totals computed inside repeating sections, so a genuine order form is possible without an ecommerce platform.
- **Processing fee pass-through**: Forms can be configured to let customers optionally cover the processing fee, which is a small feature that nonprofits in particular ask for constantly.

### Workflow, documents, and collaboration

Where the Team tier earns its money.

- **Workflow and approvals**: Entries route through conditional steps where a reviewer can approve, edit, or return them, with email actions firing at each stage. Available from the Team tier.
- **Client portal**: The person who submitted can return to view or update their own record, which removes a whole category of back-and-forth email. A Team feature and genuinely uncommon at this price.
- **Document generation**: Branded documents are produced automatically from submitted data, turning a form into a source of records rather than only a source of rows.
- **Electronic signatures**: Signature capture from the Pro tier upward, without per-envelope fees.
- **Saved views, sharing, and bulk actions**: Entries can be filtered into saved views, shared with colleagues, imported, exported, and bulk edited from the entry table.
- **Multiple users on paid tiers**: Two users on Pro, five on Team, twenty on Enterprise, with guest access included on the higher tiers. Notably better than Jotform, whose self-serve plans are all single-user.

### Security, compliance, and accessibility

A published route to HIPAA, which is rarer than it should be.

- **HIPAA on a published tier**: HIPAA compliance is included on the Enterprise plan at $174 a month, or $129 billed annually, with no sales call required. Typeform and SurveyMonkey both push this to a quote.
- **Encrypted fields**: Sensitive fields can be encrypted at the field level rather than relying only on transport and disk encryption for the whole record.
- **Folder permissions and audit logs**: Per-folder access control and audit logging on the Enterprise tier, so a large organization can separate departments inside one account.
- **Authenticated forms and two-factor authentication**: Forms can require respondents to sign in, and account access supports two-factor authentication.
- **ADA accessibility**: Cognito publishes accessibility compliance as part of its security and compliance story, which puts it in the small group of vendors here that acknowledge rendered-form accessibility at all.
- **GDPR and CCPA posture**: Published GDPR and CCPA handling alongside the HIPAA option, covering the compliance questions a small organization is most likely to face.

### Integrations and data

An open API and automation platforms rather than a huge first-party catalogue.

- **Public API**: A documented API for entries and forms, available without an enterprise upgrade, which is more open than several competitors at this price.
- **JSON webhooks**: Submissions fire structured JSON to any endpoint, including the nested data from repeating sections, which flat-form competitors cannot represent cleanly.
- **Zapier and Microsoft Power Automate**: Both are supported, and Power Automate support in particular is unusual and valuable for organizations running on Microsoft 365.
- **Entry import and export**: Entries import from and export to spreadsheet formats, so data can be brought in as well as taken out.
- **Entry storage allowances**: 100 MB on Individual, 1 GB on Pro, 10 GB on Team, and 100 GB on Enterprise, which is generous relative to the entry counts at each tier.

## Use cases

- **School or camp handling registrations**: Families register a variable number of children, each with their own allergies, emergency contacts, and activity choices, and the current form asks for child one, child two, and child three whether or not they exist. Outcome: A repeating section handles any number of children cleanly, calculations price the registration per child, save and resume lets a parent finish later, and Team-tier workflow routes anything needing review.
- **Small clinic or therapy practice**: Patient intake needs to be digital and needs to survive a compliance conversation, without a procurement process. Outcome: Enterprise at $129 a month billed annually provides HIPAA compliance, encrypted fields, folder permissions, and single sign-on, purchased self-serve, with unlimited entries and twenty users included.
- **Nonprofit taking donations and event signups**: Donations run through a form and every percentage point of platform fee is money that does not reach the programme. Outcome: Moving from the free plan to Team at $468 a year removes the platform transaction fee entirely, which pays for itself the moment annual donation volume passes roughly $47,000, and adds workflow and a client portal on top.
- **Contractor producing quotes**: Each job has a different number of line items and the quote has to come back as a branded document. Outcome: Repeating line-item sections with calculations produce the total, document generation renders the branded quote automatically, and e-signature on the Pro tier captures acceptance without a separate signing vendor.

## Pricing

Per-account monthly subscription metered on entries per month, with unlimited forms at every tier, a fixed number of users per tier, a storage allowance, and a platform fee on collected payments that declines to zero at the Team tier.

- **Individual**: $0 per month. Unlimited forms, 100 entries per month; 1 user, 100 MB storage; Conditional logic, calculations, and repeating sections; Payment collection with a 2 percent platform fee; Cognito Forms branding. A genuinely usable free plan: nothing structural is removed, only volume, branding, and a transaction cut.
- **Pro**: $19 per month billed annually ($24 month-to-month). 2,000 entries per month; 2 users, 1 GB storage; Electronic signatures and save and resume; Branding removal; Payment platform fee drops to 1 percent. Branding removal at $19 a month is a third of what Typeform charges for the same checkbox.
- **Team**: $39 per month billed annually ($49 month-to-month). 10,000 entries per month; 5 users plus 5 guests, 10 GB storage; Workflow and approvals; Client portal and data lookups; No platform fee on payments at all. The tier most small businesses should be on. Removing the payment fee alone justifies it for anyone taking real money.
- **Enterprise**: $129 per month billed annually ($174 month-to-month). Unlimited entries; 20 users plus 20 guests, 100 GB storage; HIPAA compliance; Folder permissions, audit logs, and single sign-on; No platform fee on payments. Self-serve HIPAA at a published price, with unlimited entries, which is a rare combination in this market.

Billing notes:

- Annual billing saves roughly 20 percent: Pro is $19 a month annually against $24 monthly, Team $39 against $49, and Enterprise $129 against $174.
- The payment platform fee is the hidden pricing lever: 2 percent on Individual, 1 percent on Pro, and zero on Team and Enterprise, charged on top of whatever Stripe, PayPal, or Square takes.
- That fee structure means the effective cost of Pro rises with revenue. At $50,000 a year in payments, the 1 percent fee is $500, more than the $228 annual subscription itself, and moving to Team at $468 removes it entirely.
- Entries are metered monthly and reset; unlike Jotform there is no separate cumulative stored-entry cap forcing you to delete history.
- Modelled at 500 entries a month, Pro at $228 a year covers it comfortably, roughly 4 cents per entry. Modelled at 5,000 a month, Team at $468 a year covers it, roughly 1 cent per entry, which is among the best rates in the category.
- Unlimited forms at every tier including free, so there is no per-form penalty of the kind Formstack and Jotform impose.
- Users are included per tier rather than sold individually: one, two, five, and twenty, with guest access on the higher plans.

Value assessment: Cognito Forms is one of the two or three best value buys in this category, and Team at $468 a year is the standout. Ten thousand entries a month, five users plus guests, workflow and approvals, a client portal, document generation, e-signature, and zero platform fee on payments is a package that Formstack charges three thousand dollars a year for and Typeform cannot assemble at any self-serve price. Enterprise at $1,548 a year for unlimited entries with HIPAA, SSO, and folder permissions undercuts every competitor that offers HIPAA at all. The one thing to watch is the transaction fee on the lower tiers, which is a real cost dressed as a cheap plan, and which is designed to move payment-taking customers up to Team. Understand that and the pricing is fair; ignore it and the free plan quietly bills you.

## Strengths

- Repeating sections with calculations across them, which makes variable-length forms straightforward where every flat form builder makes them awkward.
- HIPAA on a published $129-a-month annual price with unlimited entries, purchased self-serve, undercutting every other vendor here that offers HIPAA at all.
- A free plan that removes volume and branding rather than capability: logic, calculations, repeating sections, and payments are all included.
- Multiple users included from the $19 Pro tier upward, in contrast to Jotform whose self-serve plans are all single-user.
- Zero payment platform fee on Team and Enterprise, so at volume your only cost is the processor's own rate.
- Workflow, approvals, and a client portal at $39 a month, which is workflow-platform capability at form-builder pricing.
- Microsoft Power Automate support alongside Zapier, which is unusual and valuable for Microsoft 365 organizations.
- Encrypted fields, folder permissions, audit logs, and published accessibility and GDPR positions, which is a serious compliance surface for a company this size.

## Limitations

- The 2 percent and 1 percent platform fees on payments taken through the free and Pro plans are easy to overlook and can exceed the subscription cost outright.
- The form output is functional rather than beautiful; this is not a tool you choose for design.
- The native integration catalogue is small compared with Jotform or Typeform, with Zapier and Power Automate doing much of the work.
- No survey research capability at all: no crosstabs, no weighting, no significance testing, no respondent panel.
- Workflow, approvals, the client portal, and data lookups are all Team-tier features, so the $19 Pro plan is noticeably thinner than the headline suggests.
- Acquired by Inverness Graham in May 2025, ending a bootstrapped era, which introduces the usual private-equity questions about future pricing that have not yet been answered either way.
- Brand recognition is low relative to the incumbents, which occasionally matters when a form is customer-facing and the URL is visible.

## Comparisons

- **Cognito Forms vs Jotform**: Both sell HIPAA self-serve and both are operations tools rather than marketing tools. Jotform is broader, with tables, approvals, apps, a store builder, an accessibility checker, and far more integrations, but every self-serve tier is single-user. Cognito Forms is tighter, handles structured and repeating data better, and includes multiple users from $19 a month. Choose Jotform for breadth and integrations; choose Cognito Forms when the data has structure and more than one person needs an account.
- **Cognito Forms vs Gravity Forms**: Gravity Forms is a $59-a-year WordPress plugin with unlimited entries on your own hosting and no platform fee on payments; Cognito Forms is hosted software with entry meters and multi-user accounts. If you already run WordPress and can own the infrastructure, Gravity Forms is far cheaper. If you want a hosted product with HIPAA, workflow, a client portal, and somebody accountable for uptime, Cognito Forms is the better answer at a still reasonable price.
- **Cognito Forms vs Formstack**: Formstack's Suite at $3,000 a year buys forms, document generation, and unlimited e-signature with deep Salesforce integration. Cognito Forms Team at $468 a year covers most of the same ground for small organizations, minus the Salesforce depth. Unless native Salesforce operation is the deciding requirement, Cognito Forms delivers comparable workflow capability for roughly a sixth of the money.
- **Cognito Forms vs Google Forms**: Google Forms is free and unmetered but stops at section-level branching, has no payments, and cannot handle a variable number of line items. Cognito Forms is also free at 100 entries a month and adds repeating sections, calculations, payments, and save and resume. Stay on Forms for simple internal collection; move to Cognito Forms the moment a submission needs structure, money, or a workflow behind it.
- **Cognito Forms vs Fillout**: Fillout has the more modern builder and a stronger free tier, and treats submissions as a database with views and integrations into tools like Airtable and Notion. Cognito Forms goes deeper on structured data, repeating sections, document generation, and compliance, including a published HIPAA tier. Pick Fillout for modern general-purpose forms feeding a data stack; pick Cognito Forms when the form is a record with depth and regulation attached.

## Implementation

- Setup time: Half an hour for a straightforward form. A structured order or registration form with repeating sections, calculations, and a workflow is a half-day exercise, most of it deciding how the data should be shaped.
- Learning curve: Moderate and worth it. Repeating sections and the calculation syntax take a little study, and they are exactly the features that make the tool worth using, so buyers who never learn them get a mediocre form builder instead of a good one.
- Onboarding: Entirely self-serve on every tier, including HIPAA on Enterprise. There is no sales gate anywhere in the lineup, which is one of the strongest things about how the product is sold.
- Migration: No cross-vendor form importer, so forms are rebuilt, but entry data imports from spreadsheet formats so historical submissions can be brought across. On exit, entries export completely and the API and JSON webhooks make a full programmatic extraction practical, including the nested data from repeating sections that flat exports handle badly.

## Platform, API & security

- Platforms: Web app, Responsive hosted forms, Inline and popup embeds, Client portal for respondents
- API: Documented public API for forms and entries, plus JSON webhooks that carry nested repeating-section data. Zapier and Microsoft Power Automate cover no-code automation.
- Compliance: HIPAA on the Enterprise plan, GDPR, CCPA, ADA accessibility compliance, PCI handling through connected payment processors
- Data residency: United States-based hosting; regional residency options are not published as a self-serve feature, which is worth checking if you have an EU residency obligation.
- SSO: Single sign-on on the Enterprise plan; two-factor authentication available on account access more broadly.
- Security notes: Field-level encryption for sensitive data, folder-level permissions, audit logs, authenticated forms requiring respondent sign-in, and two-factor authentication. Payment card data is handled by the connected processor rather than stored in the form platform.

## Support

- Channels: Email and ticket support, In-app help, Priority handling on higher tiers
- Documentation: A well-organized support site covering collecting payment, calculations, repeating sections, workflow, and the API, with a large frequently-asked-questions library that answers pricing and fee questions directly rather than evasively.
- Community: Smaller than the major incumbents, with most help coming through official documentation and support rather than a large third-party ecosystem.

## Company

- Founded: 2013
- Headquarters: Columbia, South Carolina, United States
- Ownership: Acquired by Inverness Graham in May 2025; bootstrapped and independently owned before that
- Employees: Roughly 50 (est. 2026)
- Funding: Bootstrapped with no venture funding raised prior to the 2025 acquisition of the parent company, Cognito, LLC.

Funding history:

- Acquisition (2025): Not disclosed. Inverness Graham acquires Cognito, LLC, the parent company behind Cognito Forms, ending twelve years of bootstrapped independence.

Timeline:

- 2013: Cognito, LLC is founded in Columbia, South Carolina, building a form product around structured data rather than flat questionnaires.
- 2016: Repeating sections and the calculation engine establish the product's distinguishing capability for variable-length forms.
- 2019: Adds workflow, approvals, and document generation, moving from form capture into process handling.
- 2021: Ships HIPAA compliance on a published self-serve tier, an unusual move in a category where compliance is normally sold through procurement.
- 2023: Repeatedly recognized as one of the best places to work in South Carolina while remaining bootstrapped at around fifty employees.
- 2025: Inverness Graham acquires the parent company in May, ending the bootstrapped era.
- 2026: Sells four self-serve tiers from free to $174 a month, with a declining payment platform fee of 2 percent, 1 percent, and zero as you move up the ladder.

## Integrations

Stripe, PayPal, Square, Cognito Pay, Zapier, Microsoft Power Automate, JSON webhooks, Public API, Spreadsheet import and export

## FAQ

### What is Cognito Forms?

Cognito Forms is an online form builder from Columbia, South Carolina, founded in 2013, built around structured data. Its distinguishing features are repeating sections, calculations that work across them, lookup fields, save and resume, workflow and approvals, document generation, e-signature, encrypted fields, and HIPAA compliance available on a published tier without a sales call.

### How much does Cognito Forms cost?

Individual is free with 100 entries a month and one user. Pro is $19 a month billed annually, or $24 monthly, for 2,000 entries and two users. Team is $39 annually, or $49 monthly, for 10,000 entries and five users. Enterprise is $129 annually, or $174 monthly, for unlimited entries, twenty users, and HIPAA. Unlimited forms are included on every plan.

### Does Cognito Forms take a cut of payments?

Yes, and this is the most important thing to understand about its pricing. Cognito charges 2 percent of each successful transaction on the free Individual plan and 1 percent on Pro, on top of your payment processor's own fees. Team and Enterprise carry no platform fee at all. If you process meaningful volume, the fee saving alone justifies moving to Team.

### What happens if I exceed my monthly entry limit?

The entry allowance is monthly and resets, so the constraint is throughput rather than a permanent archive cap. This is a friendlier structure than Jotform's, where a separate cumulative stored-submission limit eventually forces you to delete history regardless of your monthly volume. Check the current overage or pause behavior with support before running a campaign near your ceiling.

### Is Cognito Forms HIPAA compliant?

Yes, on the Enterprise plan at $129 a month billed annually or $174 monthly, purchased self-serve with no sales call. That tier also includes unlimited entries, twenty users, encrypted fields, folder permissions, audit logs, and single sign-on. It is one of the most affordable published routes to HIPAA-capable forms available, alongside Jotform's $129 Gold tier.

### What are repeating sections and why do they matter?

A repeating section lets a respondent add as many copies of a group of fields as they need: three children, seven line items, twelve pieces of equipment. Calculations can sum and reference across those repetitions. Almost every other form builder forces you to guess the maximum number in advance and create that many fields, which is why order forms and family registrations are awkward everywhere else and straightforward here.

### How many people can use one Cognito Forms account?

One user on the free plan, two on Pro, five plus five guests on Team, and twenty plus twenty guests on Enterprise. That is meaningfully better than Jotform, whose self-serve plans are all single-user, and it means a small team can collaborate without an enterprise quote.

### Does Cognito Forms support conditional logic and calculations on the free plan?

Yes. The free Individual plan includes conditional logic, calculations, repeating sections, and payment collection. What it removes is volume (100 entries a month), users (one), branding removal, save and resume, e-signature, and workflow, plus it applies the 2 percent transaction fee. Nothing structural about how forms work is gated.

### Can I export all my data if I leave?

Yes. Entries export to spreadsheet formats and can also be pulled programmatically through the public API, and JSON webhooks deliver full nested data including the contents of repeating sections, which flat CSV exports represent poorly. Entry import is supported too, so data can move in as well as out. Export before a subscription lapses rather than after.

### Who owns Cognito Forms?

Cognito, LLC, the parent company, was acquired by Inverness Graham in May 2025 after twelve years as a bootstrapped, roughly fifty-person business in Columbia, South Carolina. The published pricing has remained among the fairest in the category since, but private equity ownership is worth noting in a market where new owners at other vendors have gone on to tighten free tiers and reprice existing customers.

## Editorial verdict

Cognito Forms is the best structured form builder in this category and one of the best values in it. Repeating sections with calculations across them solve a problem every flat form builder handles badly, the free plan keeps all the capability and limits only volume, multiple users are included from $19 a month, and Enterprise at $129 a month billed annually is the cheapest published route to HIPAA with unlimited entries anywhere in this market. Team at $468 a year, with workflow, a client portal, document generation, and no platform fee on payments, is the plan most small businesses should be looking at. Watch two things: the 2 percent and 1 percent transaction fees on the lower tiers, which are a real cost that can exceed the subscription, and the 2025 private equity acquisition, which has not yet changed anything but changes who the pricing ultimately answers to.

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Source: SaaSTracker (https://saastracker.org), an independent editorial project. This profile is compiled from public information, carries no peer reviews or paid placement, and was last reviewed 2026-08-22. Awards are judged on published criteria: https://saastracker.org/methodology