EverBee pricing: free, Growth and Business plans and how to test them against profit

EverBee pricing: three plans, two billing choices

The vendor's pricing page lists Hobby, Growth and Business. Hobby is labeled free forever. Growth and Business are paid, and the page has a Monthly and Annual toggle with a discount shown for paying annually. On the annual view, each paid plan shows a yearly total and a saving against paying monthly. The page also says there is no free trial, but that Hobby needs no credit card.

This guide leaves the amounts to that page. They are easy to misread from a summary, because the number shown changes with the toggle and, on the annual view, a yearly total sits beside a crossed-out larger figure. Open the pricing page from a US view, flip the toggle each way and write down the figure for the billing period you would choose.

What each plan includes, according to the vendor

• Hobby: product analytics for views, reviews and favorites, keyword research for 10 keywords, basic filters and favorites of 5 keywords and 5 shops with one custom folder.
• Growth: adds sales, revenue and conversion rate, trends and growth rate on individual listings, unlimited keywords with Keyword Score, three Hot Filters, the tag analyzer, 100 AI actions a month, MCP access, larger favorites and priority chat and email support.
• Business: adds trend patterns over 3, 6, 12, 24 months and beyond, unlimited custom filters, unlimited AI actions and unlimited favorites and store connections.

Add-ons and extras: related products are priced separately

EverBee also lists OpoShop for print-on-demand stores, Ohoney for mockups and publishing, and an API and MCP product priced per record. Those are separate from the three research plans above, and a seller who only wants Etsy research does not need them. Read each product's own page before assuming a plan covers it.

Is it worth it? Test the break-even against profit

A research tool earns its cost only if it changes what you list. Start with what a sale actually leaves you. Subtract Etsy's fees, materials or print costs and shipping from the sale price. Etsy's fee page lists a charge for creating or renewing a listing, listings expire after four months, and there are further seller fees on top.

Then divide the plan's monthly cost by your profit per sale. The answer is how many extra sales a month the plan must help you make just to pay for itself, before it adds anything to your income. If that number is more than your shop sells in a good week, the free tiers are the better starting point. If it is small and you research products weekly, a paid month may be worth trying.

Compare against the free tiers first

• eRank lists a free plan with 5 keyword lookups a day, one shop and 50 listings, and paid plans that raise the daily limits and the number of competitors tracked.
• Alura lists a free plan with 5 daily keyword and product searches and a profit calculator, with paid plans that raise search limits and add AI credits.
• The meters differ. EverBee counts saved and researched keywords on its plan, eRank counts lookups per day and Alura counts daily searches, so the same week of research can hit one limit and not another.

Who should pay, and who should not

A paid plan fits a seller who already knows their profit per sale and needs sales and revenue estimates or unlimited keywords to choose the next product. It is a poor fit for a seller with a few listings who is still working out their fees, because the free plan already covers basic product and keyword checks. The EverBee review covers what the data can and cannot tell you.