UserGuiding

Name: UserGuiding
Brand: UserGuiding
Price: 1742000 USD

The cheapest serious no-code onboarding suite, as long as you stay under 10,000 MAU

UserGuiding is a no-code digital adoption and product onboarding platform: you paste one JavaScript container snippet into your web app, then build product tours, tooltips, hotspots, onboarding checklists, in-app surveys, NPS, announcement modals, banners, a knowledge base and a resource center from a point-and-click editor, target them with user segments, and measure them with built-in analytics, with session replay, A/B testing and no-code event tracking arriving on the Growth tier.

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Overview

UserGuiding was founded in 2017 in Istanbul and has spent its whole life competing on one axis: giving a small SaaS team the same in-app guidance toolkit that Pendo and Whatfix sell to enterprises, at a price a ten-person company can sign for on a card. It has stayed small and capital-efficient (roughly $1.3M raised, headcount in the forties) which is unusual in a category where most competitors have taken serious venture money and repriced upward afterwards.

The scope has widened a lot since the early days. What began as tours and tooltips is now a suite: checklists, surveys, NPS, banners, announcement modals, a hosted knowledge base, an in-app resource center, product update feeds, a public roadmap with feature requests, an AI assistant that answers user questions from your help content, session replay, and goal-tracked A/B testing of flows. For a small team that would otherwise be paying separately for a changelog tool, a survey tool and an onboarding tool, that bundling is the actual pitch.

The pricing is the thing to study before anything else. Starter opens at $174 per month billed yearly at 2,000 monthly active users; Growth opens at $349 per month billed yearly at the same 2,000 MAU. Both scale on an MAU slider, and the crucial detail is the band ceiling: Starter is sold across a 0 to 10,000 MAU range, Growth across 0 to 100,000. If your product crosses 10,000 monthly active users you are pushed off Starter entirely, and the slider price at that point is not published, which means the honest planning assumption is that your bill is knowable today and negotiable later.

The other structural thing to know is that Starter is capped by object count rather than by capability. Fifteen active guides, ten hotspots, one active checklist, one active survey, ten segments, one theme, one seat, one environment. Those are not generous numbers for a product team that wants to run onboarding as an ongoing program rather than a one-off project, and they are the most common reason teams end up on Growth sooner than the price sheet suggested.

Best for

Bootstrapped and seed-stage B2B SaaS teams under 10,000 monthly active users that want tours, checklists, surveys, a changelog and a help center from one vendor, and that have a PM or growth marketer willing to own segments and rebuild flows after UI changes.

Not the right fit for

Products with large consumer-scale user bases; the MAU meter is the whole pricing model and 100,000 casual users cost the same as 100,000 engaged ones, which makes freemium B2C economics ugly here.
Mobile-first products; UserGuiding is a web JavaScript container, and there is no meaningful native iOS or Android guidance story, so a mobile app needs a different vendor entirely.
Teams that want deep product analytics; the built-in reporting is guide-centric, and if you want funnels, retention cohorts and path analysis you will still be paying PostHog, Amplitude or Mixpanel alongside it.
Engineering-led teams that want onboarding as versioned components in their own repo; this is a hosted no-code overlay and every flow lives in UserGuiding's database, not in your git history.
Anyone who cannot commit annually; the headline prices are yearly-billed rates, and evaluating this as a month-to-month expense will produce a number that does not match the marketing page.

How it works

1
You install a single JavaScript container snippet in your app, either directly in source, through Google Tag Manager, or via Segment. The same snippet carries an identify call that passes user attributes (plan, role, signup date, company, any custom field you send). Nothing else about UserGuiding works properly until that identify payload is right, because segmentation is built entirely on those attributes plus behavior.
2
Content is built in a browser extension that overlays your live product. You click a real element on your own page, attach a tooltip or a hotspot, chain steps into a guide, and style it against a theme. No deploy is required to publish or to change a flow afterwards, which is the entire reason the category exists: the first flow needs a developer for ten minutes, every flow after that needs nobody.
3
Targeting decides who sees what. You define segments from attributes, from no-code tracked events (Growth and above), and from page URL rules, then set frequency and priority so a user is not hit by four modals on the same screen. Each guide can carry a goal, and the goal is what turns a completion rate into a claim about activation.
4
Measurement runs in the same tool. Guide-level analytics show views, completion and drop-off per step; goal tracking ties a flow to a downstream action; session replay (Growth) lets you watch what a user did after a flow ended; A/B testing (Growth) splits traffic between two versions of a flow. The knowledge base, resource center, product updates feed and public roadmap all render from the same snippet, so the help surface and the onboarding surface share one install.

Feature breakdown

27 features in 5 modules

In-app guidance

The core surface, mostly available from Starter but object-capped there.

Product tours and guides: Multi-step walkthroughs anchored to live DOM elements, built by clicking through your own app in the browser extension. Starter allows 15 active guides, Growth allows 40, Enterprise is unlimited.
Tooltips and hotspots: Persistent contextual hints attached to a specific element, used for feature discovery rather than linear onboarding. Capped at 10 on Starter and 40 on Growth.
Onboarding checklists: Task lists that tick off against real user actions rather than self-report. Starter allows exactly one active checklist, which is the single most restrictive limit on the entry plan.
Announcement modals: Interruptive dialogs for launches, migrations and plan changes, styled from the same theme system as everything else.
Banners: Non-blocking top or bottom strips for maintenance notices, trial countdowns and upgrade nudges; the least annoying way to say something to everyone.
Resource center: An in-app launcher widget that combines guides, help articles and search behind one button, so users have a place to go back to after the tour ends.
Themes and customization: Styling is theme-level rather than per-flow. Starter gets one theme, Growth gets five, which matters if you run multiple brands or a light and dark mode.

Surveys and voice of customer

A genuine survey tool bundled in, not a token feature.

In-app microsurveys: Targeted one to three question surveys triggered by segment, page or event. Starter allows one active survey at a time.
NPS: Standard net promoter scoring with segment-level breakdowns, included from Starter rather than gated to a higher tier.
Feature requests: An in-app board where users submit and vote on requests, available on Growth. Replaces a separate Canny-style subscription for a lot of small teams.
Public roadmap: A shareable roadmap fed by the feature request board, so the loop from request to shipped is visible to the person who asked.
Product updates feed: An in-app changelog widget, which for a small team removes the usual choice between a neglected blog and a paid changelog tool.

Targeting and segmentation

Where the quality of your identify payload decides the quality of everything else.

Attribute-based segments: Built from whatever you pass in the identify call: plan, role, seat count, signup date, company size, trial status. Starter allows 10 segments, Growth allows 25.
No-code event tracking: Define events by clicking elements in your app rather than instrumenting them in code. Gated to Growth, and it is the feature that makes behavioral targeting possible without engineering.
Page and URL rules: Scope a flow to a route or a URL pattern so a checklist only appears where it is relevant.
Frequency and priority control: Rules for how often a guide can reappear and which experience wins when two qualify at once, which is what stops a new user being hit by three modals on first login.
Multiple environments: Staging and production separation. Starter gets one environment, Growth gets two, which means Starter customers are effectively building in production.

Measurement and experimentation

Guide-level analytics rather than a product analytics replacement.

Guide and step analytics: Views, completions and per-step drop-off for every flow, which is enough to find the step where people quit but not enough to explain why.
Goal tracking: Attach a downstream event to a flow so you can report activation impact rather than click-through. On the Growth tier.
A/B testing of flows: Split traffic between two versions of an experience and compare against the goal. Growth tier, and rare at this price point.
Session replay: Watch recorded sessions to see what a user did after a flow. Growth tier. Useful, but shallower than a dedicated replay product.
Custom alerts: Notifications when a metric moves, so a broken flow surfaces without someone remembering to check the dashboard.

Help content and AI

The self-service layer that sits behind the resource center.

Hosted knowledge base: A full help center hosted by UserGuiding and surfaced inside the product, included from Starter. For a small team this genuinely replaces a separate documentation subscription.
AI assistant: Answers user questions from your knowledge base content inside the app. Starter includes 50 free resolutions, after which it is metered.
Localization: Guides and help content can be translated per locale so the same flow serves multiple markets.
Segment and analytics integrations: Two-way plumbing with Segment plus connectors into common analytics and CRM tools, so guide events reach the systems you already report from.
API and webhooks: A developer surface for pushing user attributes server-side and reacting to guide events, documented in the help center's developer section.

Use cases

4 documented

Seed-stage B2B SaaS with a self-serve trial

Trial signups reach the dashboard, see an empty state, and never complete the one setup step that predicts conversion. Engineering will not prioritize an onboarding sprint.

A single checklist plus three tooltips ship in an afternoon without a deploy, goal tracking ties the checklist to the setup event, and the PM iterates weekly without opening a ticket.

Solo product marketer at a 15-person company

Feature launches disappear because there is no changelog, support answers the same five questions daily, and NPS is run once a year in a spreadsheet.

One snippet gives them a product updates feed, a hosted knowledge base behind a resource center, and always-on NPS, replacing three separate subscriptions with the $174 Starter tier.

Customer success lead at a 60-person SaaS

Every new customer gets the same 45-minute onboarding call because nobody trusts the product to explain itself, and CS headcount is the constraint on growth.

Role-targeted guides on Growth replace the generic half of the call, session replay shows where admins actually stall, and A/B testing settles the internal argument about whether the tour should be skippable.

Growth PM testing an activation hypothesis

The team believes a guided second-session flow will lift week-one retention but has no way to test it without engineering time.

No-code event tracking defines the trigger, an A/B test splits the cohort, and goal tracking reports the difference against the activation event within two weeks.

Pricing

from $174/mo billed yearly (Starter, 2,000 MAU)

Per-MAU subscription with an on-page slider, sold in two published tiers plus custom Enterprise. Feature access is gated by tier and object counts (guides, hotspots, checklists, surveys, segments, themes, seats) are capped within each tier.

Plan	Price	Includes
Starter	$174 per month, billed yearly, at 2,000 MAU	15 active guides, 10 hotspots, 1 active checklist, 1 active survey NPS surveys, knowledge base, product updates AI assistant with 50 included resolutions 10 segments, 1 theme, 1 seat, 1 environment MAU band runs 0 to 10,000 The object caps, not the MAU count, are what push most teams off this tier.
Growth	$349 per month, billed yearly, at 2,000 MAU	40 active guides, 40 hotspots, 5 checklists and surveys No-code event tracking and advanced analytics A/B testing and goal tracking Session replay, custom alerts, feature requests and public roadmap 25 segments, 5 themes, 3 seats, 2 environments, MAU band 0 to 100,000 The tier where UserGuiding is actually a growth tool rather than a tour builder.
Enterprise	Custom quoted annually	Unlimited guides, hotspots, surveys, segments, themes SAML SSO SOC 2, GDPR and HIPAA posture Migration support and security audit Unlimited seats and environments, dedicated success manager

Plan

Price

Includes

Starter

$174

per month, billed yearly, at 2,000 MAU

15 active guides, 10 hotspots, 1 active checklist, 1 active survey
NPS surveys, knowledge base, product updates
AI assistant with 50 included resolutions
10 segments, 1 theme, 1 seat, 1 environment
MAU band runs 0 to 10,000

The object caps, not the MAU count, are what push most teams off this tier.

Growth

$349

per month, billed yearly, at 2,000 MAU

40 active guides, 40 hotspots, 5 checklists and surveys
No-code event tracking and advanced analytics
A/B testing and goal tracking
Session replay, custom alerts, feature requests and public roadmap
25 segments, 5 themes, 3 seats, 2 environments, MAU band 0 to 100,000

The tier where UserGuiding is actually a growth tool rather than a tour builder.

Enterprise

Custom

quoted annually

Unlimited guides, hotspots, surveys, segments, themes
SAML SSO
SOC 2, GDPR and HIPAA posture
Migration support and security audit
Unlimited seats and environments, dedicated success manager

Billing notes

The headline prices are annual-commitment rates. The site advertises saving $900 a year on Starter and $1,800 a year on Growth versus paying monthly, so a month-to-month buyer should expect roughly $249 on Starter and $499 on Growth.
Modelled bill at 2,000 MAU: $174 per month on Starter or $349 per month on Growth, billed yearly, which is $2,088 or $4,188 a year.
Modelled bill at 20,000 MAU: Starter is not available at all, because its band stops at 10,000. You are on Growth or Enterprise, and UserGuiding does not publish the slider price at that volume. Treat the Growth entry price as a floor, not an estimate, and get the 20,000 MAU number in writing before you commit.
The AI assistant is metered after 50 resolutions on Starter, so a busy help widget becomes a variable line item rather than a fixed one.
Seats are capped tightly (1 on Starter, 3 on Growth) which is easy to miss when comparing against tools that charge per MAU but include the whole team.
There is no free plan. The 14-day trial is the entire evaluation path, which is tight for a tool whose value only shows up after a cohort has cycled through a flow.

Value assessment: Judged on breadth per dollar under 10,000 MAU, UserGuiding is the best deal among the hosted no-code suites: $174 a month buys tours, tooltips, checklists, NPS, a hosted knowledge base and a changelog, where Userpilot's entry tier is $299 and gives you the engagement half only. The value collapses in two situations. The first is object caps: one active checklist and one active survey is a demo, not a program, so the real comparison is Growth at $349 against Userpilot Starter at $299, and that is much closer. The second is scale: because the Starter band ends at 10,000 MAU and the curve beyond it is unpublished, the cheap number you sign is only reliable for as long as your user count is. Buy it for the entry band with clear eyes and renegotiate deliberately.

Strengths & limitations

Strengths

Genuinely the lowest entry price among the full-suite hosted onboarding platforms, and the only one that bundles a hosted knowledge base and a changelog at that price.
A/B testing and goal tracking on a $349 tier is unusual; most competitors reserve flow experimentation for enterprise contracts.
One snippet covers onboarding, help center, surveys and product updates, which for a small team collapses three or four vendors into one bill and one install.
Capital-efficient and independent after nearly a decade, with no acquisition or private-equity repricing event in its history, which is more than several competitors in this category can say.
Installation through Google Tag Manager or Segment means the developer involvement can be genuinely close to zero at a company that already runs a tag manager.
The 14-day trial requires no credit card and can be extended on request, so a real pilot is possible without procurement.

Limitations

The MAU curve above the entry point is not published. You can see what 2,000 MAU costs and nothing reliable about what 20,000 costs, which is the single biggest planning risk in this category.
Starter's object caps (one checklist, one survey, one theme, one seat, one environment) are restrictive enough that the advertised entry price is misleading for anything beyond a first experiment.
No native mobile SDK story. This is a web container, and a mobile-first product should not shortlist it.
Analytics are guide-centric. There are no real funnels, cohorts or path analysis, so you keep paying for a product analytics tool alongside it.
Element-anchored flows break when your front end changes. Nothing here automatically detects a dead selector after a redesign, so somebody has to re-audit flows after every significant UI ship.
Building on Starter means building in production, since staging environments start on Growth.
The company is small (roughly 47 people) and lightly funded, which keeps prices honest but means less depth on security review, procurement and enterprise support than a Pendo or a Whatfix.

Head-to-head comparisons

5 alternatives

UserGuiding vs Userpilot

from $299/mo (Starter, up to 2,000 MAU)

Userpilot costs $299 per month at 2,000 MAU for the engagement layer and reserves funnels, paths, retention, session replay and the resource center for its $849 Growth tier. UserGuiding costs $174 for a comparable engagement surface plus a knowledge base and changelog, and puts A/B testing and session replay on a $349 tier. Choose Userpilot if you intend to replace a product analytics subscription and can afford the Growth jump; choose UserGuiding if the job is in-app guidance and self-service help at the lowest defensible price.

Full UserGuiding vs Userpilot comparison

UserGuiding vs Product Fruits

from $111/mo (Starter at 1,500 MAU, billed annually)

Product Fruits is the other budget-first option in this category and prices similarly aggressively at the bottom. UserGuiding is the broader suite, with a public roadmap, feature requests, A/B testing and session replay that Product Fruits does not match feature for feature. Pick Product Fruits if you want the simplest possible tours and checklists for the least money; pick UserGuiding if you want the surrounding voice-of-customer and experimentation layer in the same bill.

Full UserGuiding vs Product Fruits comparison

UserGuiding vs Appcues

from $3,600/year (Spark plan, up to 1,000 MAU, teams of 25 or fewer) plus a $250 one-time implementation fee

Appcues is the older, service-heavy incumbent: an implementation fee, no published prices above its entry plan, and a relationship model built around a dedicated experience manager. UserGuiding publishes a slider, sells self-serve, and costs less than half as much at the bottom. Take Appcues if you want a vendor to run the program with you and you are buying at scale; take UserGuiding if you want to see the price and start today.

Full UserGuiding vs Appcues comparison

UserGuiding vs Candu

from $0 (free plan, 3 live overlays), then $199/mo paid annually

Candu's differentiator is inline experiences: content rendered inside your layout (homepages, empty states, embedded checklists) rather than only floating on top of it, and that inline capability sits on its $799 Growth tier. UserGuiding is overlay-first and much cheaper. Choose Candu if you want onboarding content that looks like part of your product and you have the budget; choose UserGuiding if overlays are fine and price is the constraint.

Full UserGuiding vs Candu comparison

UserGuiding vs Inline Manual

from $158/mo (Standard Pro, 250 MAU)

Inline Manual sells a flat $158 per month plan at 250 MAU with unusual extras like version control, release management and an offline standalone player for locked-down environments. UserGuiding starts at $174 for 2,000 MAU, which is eight times the audience for a similar price. Pick Inline Manual for internal enterprise applications with a tiny, controlled user population and hard security constraints; pick UserGuiding for a customer-facing SaaS product with real signup volume.

Full UserGuiding vs Inline Manual comparison

Implementation & onboarding

Setup time: One developer task of roughly fifteen minutes to place the container snippet and populate the identify call, or close to zero if you already run Google Tag Manager or Segment. Building your first useful checklist takes an afternoon; getting segmentation right takes a week of thinking about what attributes you actually send.
Learning curve: Low for the builder, moderate for the discipline. Anyone can attach a tooltip in ten minutes. Knowing which users should see it, what event proves it worked, and when to retire it is the part that determines whether the subscription pays for itself.
Onboarding: Fully self-serve on Starter and Growth via the 14-day trial. Enterprise adds migration support, a security audit, personalized coaching and a dedicated success manager. There is no mandatory implementation fee at the published tiers.
Migration notes: There is no automated importer from Appcues, Userpilot or Pendo. Flows are rebuilt by hand, which in practice is a healthy audit: most teams find a third of their existing flows are obsolete. Historical guide analytics do not come across, so export anything you need for reporting before you switch. Because element selectors are re-picked against your live DOM during rebuild, expect the migration to surface every fragile selector you had accumulated.

Platform, API & security

Platforms: Web applications (JavaScript container snippet)Browser extension for buildingGoogle Tag Manager install pathSegment install path
API: REST API and webhooks documented in the developer section of the help center, primarily for server-side attribute updates and reacting to guide events; Segment integration handles the common identify and track plumbing.
Compliance: GDPRSOC 2 (Enterprise tier, with security audit support)HIPAA (Enterprise tier)
Data residency: Not published as a customer-selectable option on the self-serve tiers; ask during an Enterprise security review.
SSO: SAML SSO is Enterprise-only. Starter and Growth use standard email and social login for the admin panel.
Security notes: The product is a third-party script running inside your authenticated application, which is the honest security question to ask any vendor in this category. The container loads asynchronously, but every tool of this type adds a network request and a render-blocking risk if misconfigured, so measure it against your own performance budget rather than trusting a vendor claim. Enterprise buyers get a security audit as part of onboarding.

Support & resources

Channels: Email supportIn-app chatDedicated success manager and personalized coaching on Enterprise
Documentation: Help center at help.userguiding.com with categories for guides, settings and installation, integrations, and a developer section covering the API, plus an AI assistant on the help site itself.
Community: No large public user forum; the vendor's own blog and comparison content is the main public knowledge surface.

Company

Founded: 2017
Headquarters: Istanbul, Turkey
Ownership: Venture-backed, founder-controlled
Founders: Osman Koc, Muhammet Enginar
Employees: ~47 (est. 2026)
Funding: Approximately $1.3M raised across two rounds, most recently a $1.1M seed in 2020; no growth round since, and the company has run capital-efficiently rather than raising against the category's larger players.

Funding history

Round	Amount	Year	Notes
Pre-seed	Not disclosed	2018	Early angel and accelerator backing following the 2017 founding.
Seed	$1.1M	2020	The company's last publicly reported raise; total funding remains around $1.3M.

Timeline

2017Founded in Istanbul by Osman Koc and Muhammet Enginar as a no-code product walkthrough builder for SaaS teams priced below the enterprise digital adoption platforms.
2020Raises a $1.1M seed round, bringing total funding to roughly $1.3M, and stays capital-efficient rather than pursuing a growth round.
2022Expands from tours and tooltips into a suite, adding checklists, NPS, in-app surveys and a hosted knowledge base under a single snippet.
2024Adds product updates feeds, feature requests and a public roadmap, positioning against separate changelog and feedback subscriptions.
2025Ships session replay, no-code event tracking and A/B testing with goal tracking on the Growth tier, plus an AI assistant that answers from knowledge base content.
2026Sells on a two-tier published MAU slider (Starter from $174, Growth from $349, both billed yearly) with roughly 47 employees and no acquisition event in its history.

Integrations

Segment
Google Tag Manager
Google Analytics
Mixpanel
Amplitude
HubSpot
Salesforce
Intercom
Slack
Zapier
Webhooks and REST API

Frequently asked questions

10 questions

What is UserGuiding?

UserGuiding is a no-code product onboarding and digital adoption platform for web applications. You install one JavaScript container snippet, then build product tours, tooltips, hotspots, checklists, surveys, NPS, banners, a hosted knowledge base and an in-app resource center from a point-and-click editor, target them by user segment, and measure them with built-in guide analytics.

How much does UserGuiding cost?

Starter starts at $174 per month billed yearly for 2,000 monthly active users, and Growth starts at $349 per month billed yearly for the same volume. Enterprise is custom-quoted. Prices scale on an MAU slider, and paying monthly instead of yearly costs roughly $900 more per year on Starter and $1,800 more on Growth. There is no free plan, only a 14-day trial.

What happens to the price as monthly active users grow?

This is the most important question to ask and the one UserGuiding answers least clearly. The Starter tier is sold across a 0 to 10,000 MAU band and Growth across 0 to 100,000, with the published prices representing the 2,000 MAU entry point. At 20,000 MAU you cannot be on Starter at all, and the Growth slider price at that volume is not published. Get a written quote for your projected twelve-month MAU before signing, because the entry price is a floor and not a forecast.

Do I need a developer to use UserGuiding?

Once, for about fifteen minutes. A developer places the container snippet and wires the identify call that passes user attributes, or you deploy it through Google Tag Manager or Segment with no code change at all. After that, every guide, checklist, tooltip and survey is built and published from the browser extension with no deploy, which is the entire economic argument for buying a tool like this.

What breaks when we redesign our front end?

Element selectors. Every tooltip and tour step is anchored to a DOM element, and a redesign that changes class names, restructures a component or moves a button will silently orphan those anchors. UserGuiding does not automatically detect and flag broken flows, so the operational discipline is to re-audit every active guide after any significant UI ship. This is the real ongoing cost of the category and it is not on any pricing page.

Does UserGuiding work on mobile apps?

Not natively. It is a web JavaScript container, so it covers your web app and responsive web views. There is no native iOS or Android guidance SDK comparable to what a mobile-first vendor would ship, so a mobile product should look elsewhere or plan to cover only the web half of its experience.

Does UserGuiding replace my product analytics tool?

No. The analytics are guide-centric: views, step-by-step drop-off, completion, and goal attainment for the flows you built, plus session replay and no-code event tracking on Growth. There are no funnels, retention cohorts or path analysis, so you will still be running PostHog, Amplitude or Mixpanel alongside it. Userpilot is the tool in this category that tries to replace product analytics, and it charges accordingly.

Can I A/B test onboarding flows?

Yes, on the Growth tier, and it is a genuine differentiator at that price. You split traffic between two versions of an experience and compare them against a goal event rather than against completion rate, which is the only version of the test that answers a business question. Most competitors either omit flow experimentation or reserve it for enterprise contracts.

How much does the script slow my app down?

The container loads asynchronously and the vendor positions it as lightweight, but no in-app guidance tool is free: it is an additional third-party request inside your authenticated application, plus DOM observation to keep anchors attached. Measure it against your own performance budget during the trial rather than accepting a marketing number, and pay particular attention to how it behaves on your heaviest single-page-app route.

Who owns UserGuiding and is it financially stable?

It was founded in 2017 in Istanbul by Osman Koc and Muhammet Enginar and remains founder-controlled and independent, with roughly $1.3M raised in total and about 47 employees. It has never been acquired or taken private-equity money, which is why its prices have stayed low, but it is also a much smaller company than Pendo or Whatfix and offers correspondingly less depth on procurement, security review and enterprise support.

Editorial verdict

UserGuiding is the correct default for a small B2B SaaS team that wants in-app guidance and self-service help without a five-figure annual commitment. At $174 a month it bundles a knowledge base and a changelog that competitors sell separately, and at $349 it gives you A/B testing and session replay that most rivals gate behind enterprise contracts. Two caveats decide whether it works for you. Starter's object caps (one checklist, one survey, one seat, one environment) mean the advertised price buys an experiment rather than a program, so budget for Growth. And the MAU curve above 10,000 users is unpublished, so the price you can verify today is only good for the size you are today. Buy it under 10,000 MAU, own the selector maintenance yourself, and get the scale quote in writing before you sign.

Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.