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Mode Pricing, Plans, and Availability

#12 in Business Intelligence

by Mode · mode.com ↗

Analytics platform for SQL reporting, dashboards, and business insights.

#12Business IntelligenceMid-market
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Pricing at a glance

Mode’s public pricing is intentionally light on list-price details, but the company does disclose how its plans are packaged. The official comparison page shows a free Studio tier for individual analysts, plus Pro for collaborative teams and Enterprise for large organizations. What stands out is that Mode uses a sales-led model for paid plans: instead of showing a public monthly or annual dollar amount, it asks buyers to schedule a demo. For teams evaluating the product, the most important published cost drivers are seat minimums and usage limits. Studio is capped at up to 3 users and 10 MB per query. Pro starts from a minimum of 3 users and adds collaboration features like scheduling, permissioning, email and Slack sharing, API access, and standard support, along with 250 GB/month and 5 GB/query. Enterprise requires at least 50 users and adds custom data compute, advanced identity management, advanced SSO, admin-level API access, and premium support. Some capabilities are also marked as add-ons, including white-label embed, external sharing, SCIM (Okta), and discovery API. Because Mode does not publish overage pricing, discounting, or renewal terms in the supplied documents, buyers should treat the public page as an entry point and expect to confirm final commercial terms with sales.

◇ Pricing model

Freemium plus quote-based sales pricing for paid tiers; public plan names and usage limits are disclosed, but dollar prices are not publicly disclosed.

↻ Billing notes

Mode’s pricing page says Studio is available to sign up for free, while Pro and Enterprise both prompt buyers to schedule a demo instead of showing list prices. The page publicly discloses seat minimums of 3 users for Pro and 50 users for Enterprise. Public billing cadence, renewal terms, discounting, and trial length are not disclosed on the supplied pricing documents. Third-party review sites also describe Mode as offering a free trial and a free version, but they do not publish specific paid-plan prices.

Plans and pricing

3 tiers

Studio

Not publicly disclosed
Free
  • SQL, Python, & R
  • 10 MB/query
  • Private database connections
  • Up to 3 users

Designed for individual analysts; usage is capped at 10 MB per query and up to 3 users.

Pro

Not publicly disclosed
Not publicly disclosed
  • All features in Studio
  • 250 GB/month
  • 5 GB/query
  • Schedules
  • Permissioning
  • Email & Slack sharing

Minimum 3 users.

Enterprise

Not publicly disclosed
Not publicly disclosed
  • All features in Pro
  • Custom Data Compute
  • Visualize tens of millions of rows
  • Advanced identity management
  • Advanced SSO
  • Admin-level API access

Minimum 50 users.

Evidencemode.com ↗

Add-ons and extras

White-Label embed

Add-on

Available as an add-on on the plan comparison page.

External sharing

Add-on

Available as an add-on on the plan comparison page.

SCIM (Okta)

Add-on

Shown as an add-on under security and automation.

Discovery API

Add-on

Shown as an add-on under database discovery.

Evidencemode.com ↗

Hidden and indirect costs

Worth budgeting for
⚠  Mode’s public plan comparison surfaces usage caps and seat minimums that can affect total spend, even though it does not publish list prices. Pro requires at least 3 users and Enterprise requires at least 50 users, so a team may need to buy more seats than it initially expects. The Enterprise tier also introduces custom data compute, which suggests pricing may increase with workload or provisioning needs, but the exact overage or usage charges are not publicly disclosed.
⚠  Some capabilities are marked as add-ons rather than included features, including White-Label embed, External sharing, SCIM (Okta), and Discovery API. Because the page does not publish add-on pricing, buyers should assume additional commercial negotiation is required. The pricing page also does not disclose overage rates for 250 GB/month or 5 GB/query limits, so any excess-usage charges are not publicly stated.
Evidencemode.com ↗

What buyers actually pay

An individual analyst wants to try Mode for personal SQL reporting and lightweight notebooks.

Expected costFree to start on Studio; paid upgrade pricing is not publicly disclosed.
Up to 3 users10 MB/queryPrivate database connections

A small analytics team needs collaboration, scheduling, and sharing.

Expected costNot publicly disclosed; quote-based Pro plan with at least 3 users.
Minimum 3 users250 GB/month5 GB/querySchedulesPermissioningEmail & Slack sharingAPI access

A larger organization needs governance, advanced identity management, and higher-scale analysis.

Expected costNot publicly disclosed; quote-based Enterprise plan with at least 50 users.
Minimum 50 usersCustom Data ComputeVisualize tens of millions of rowsAdvanced identity managementAdvanced SSOAdmin-level API accessPremium support
Evidencemode.com ↗

Pricing FAQ

Mode’s official comparison page does not publish dollar amounts for its paid plans. Instead, it presents Studio as free to start and directs buyers to schedule a demo for Pro and Enterprise. That means buyers should expect quote-based pricing rather than a public price card for the higher tiers.

Yes. The official plan comparison page says Studio is available to “Sign up for free,” and third-party review references also describe Mode as having a free trial and a free version. The supplied documents do not specify how long any trial lasts or whether the free offer converts automatically.

The most visible public limits are seat minimums and usage caps. Studio is limited to up to 3 users and 10 MB per query, Pro requires a minimum of 3 users and includes 250 GB/month and 5 GB/query, and Enterprise requires a minimum of 50 users. The documents do not disclose overage fees, so any excess-usage charges are not publicly known.

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