Redash Pricing, Plans, and Availability

#12 in Business Intelligence

by Redash · redash.io

Lightweight BI tool for SQL querying, dashboards, and sharing insights.

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Pricing at a glance

◇ Pricing model

Not publicly disclosed

↻ Billing notes

No public pricing page, annual or monthly billing cadence, trial terms, discounts, renewal terms, or minimum seat requirements are disclosed in the supplied official documents. The official site instead describes Redash as a popular open source project and highlights self-hosting and enterprise-oriented capabilities such as SSO and access control, but it does not provide a public commercial pricing structure in the supplied text.

Plans and pricing

1 tiers

Not publicly disclosed

Not publicly disclosed
Not publicly disclosed
  • Query editor with SQL-friendly querying
  • Dashboards for visualizing data
  • Sharing dashboards with team members or the public
  • Alerts
  • User management
  • API access

No public tier limits were disclosed in the supplied documents.

Hidden and indirect costs

Worth budgeting for
⚠  The supplied documents do not disclose any formal add-on fees, overage charges, seat minimums, or implementation costs. Because Redash is described as an open source project and the site highlights self-hosting, buyers should expect that infrastructure, hosting, and operational management may be separate from any software license cost, but no public price for those items is provided in the supplied excerpts.

What buyers actually pay

A small analytics team wants shared SQL dashboards and alerts without a public license price.

Expected costNot publicly disclosed
Self-hosting or infrastructure costsInternal administration for users, access control, and dashboardsAny enterprise deployment work not priced publicly

A company wants to embed dashboards and use the API for internal tools.

Expected costNot publicly disclosed
API usageEmbedding/sharing needsOperational costs for hosting and caching

Pricing FAQ

Not in the supplied official documents. The site materials describe Redash’s capabilities and open source nature, but they do not list public plan names, prices, or billing cadence. Buyers would need to contact Redash or review additional official pricing material not included here.

The supplied documents point to self-hosting and open source usage rather than a public cloud price card. A forum post states, 'We’ll be self hosting, and always will have to,' and the main site says Redash is 'a popular Open Source project.' However, none of the supplied excerpts provide a public commercial price for either deployment model.

The official product pages emphasize SQL querying, dashboards, alerts, API access, and sharing. They also highlight collaboration, caching, scheduled refreshes, and support for many data source types. In other words, the supplied materials focus on product capability rather than a public rate card.

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