Free trial
2 weeks- No contracts
- Upgrade or downgrade any time
Free for the first two weeks; public page does not list feature limits for the trial itself.
Secure source code hosting and collaboration platform with repositories and code review.
Beanstalk’s public pricing is straightforward and subscription-based: there is a two-week free trial, a free independent account, and several monthly paid tiers that scale mainly on storage, repositories, users, and servers per repository. The published paid plans range from Bronze at $15/month through Diamond at $200/month, while customers needing storage above the top tier are directed to contact the company for a custom arrangement. The pricing page also makes the billing posture clear: there are no long-term contracts, plans are billed monthly, and customers can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel at any time. For teams comparing entry cost and scale, the public page gives enough detail to estimate a starting tier and understand when a quote may be needed, but it does not publish overage fees or a formal annual-discount schedule.
Monthly subscription with publicly listed tiers; annual or multi-month prepayment is available on request, and no long-term contract is required.
All plans are billed monthly by default, and Beanstalk says there are no long-term contracts. Customers can cancel or downgrade at any time, and if they cancel they are only charged for the current billing period. The company also says annual or longer prepayment is possible through one-time payments covering six months, one year, or more, but it does not publish an annual discount. A free two-week trial is listed, and the free independent account requires no credit card.
Free for the first two weeks; public page does not list feature limits for the trial itself.
Independent account only; public page does not list other limits.
Lowest listed paid tier.
Mid-tier plan with higher storage, repository, user, and server limits than Bronze.
Positioned for businesses and enterprise.
Higher-capacity business plan.
Highest publicly listed standard tier.
Available by contacting Beanstalk; public page does not disclose pricing.
Beanstalk says it can increase storage beyond the highest plan, but no public price is listed.
Customers can make one-time payments to cover six months, one year, or more; the page does not publish a discount or fixed annual rate.
A freelancer wants to try the product before committing.
Expected cost$0 for the two-week trial, then $0/month if they use the free independent account, or $15/month for the Bronze plan once they need more than 1 user and 1 repository.A small team needs a paid plan with modest collaboration and deployment capacity.
Expected cost$15/month on Bronze, $25/month on Silver, or higher if they need more storage, users, repositories, or servers per repository.A larger organization needs enterprise-like scale and stronger controls.
Expected cost$100/month on Platinum or $200/month on Diamond, with custom quote-only storage expansion available if the standard tiers are not enough.No. Beanstalk says all plans are billed monthly and that customers can cancel or downgrade at any time. If a customer cancels, they are only charged for the current billing period. The pricing page also says there are no contracts.
Yes. The pricing page says Beanstalk is free for the first two weeks, and it also offers a free independent account for 1 user, 1 repository, and 100MB of storage. The free account does not require a credit card.
Beanstalk says yes, but it describes this as one-time payments to cover six months, one year, or more rather than publishing a standard annual subscription price. The page does not disclose a formal annual discount. Buyers who want that structure may need to contact the company for details.
Beanstalk says it can increase storage beyond its highest plan. The page instructs buyers to get in touch, which indicates the expanded storage arrangement is quote-based rather than publicly priced. No overage fee is published on the page.