Slab Pricing, Plans, and Availability

#9 in Knowledge Management

by Slab · slab.com

Modern knowledge base for team documentation, search, and knowledge sharing.

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Pricing at a glance

◇ Pricing model

Freemium per-user pricing with annual billing shown for paid tiers; custom quote-only enterprise pricing.

↻ Billing notes

Slab publicly shows annual billing for the paid Startup and Business tiers, while the Free tier is available forever with no credit card required. The pricing page says Startup is free for non-profits and educational use, and it offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. User billing is based on the number of users who can log into Slab, admins can deactivate users at any time, and Enterprise pricing is quote-only with sales contact required.

Plans and pricing

4 tiers

Free

Monthly
$0 per user / month
  • Up to 10 users
  • 3 guests per user
  • 10MB attachments
  • 90 days version history
  • Unlimited posts and topics
  • Realtime collaboration

Free forever; capped at up to 10 users and 3 guests per user.

Startup

Billed annually
$6.67 per user / month
  • Unlimited users
  • 3 guests per user
  • 25MB attachments
  • 365 days version history
  • Unlimited posts and topics
  • Realtime collaboration

Includes unlimited users, but guests are limited to 3 per user and attachments are limited to 25MB.

Business

Billed annually
$12.50 per user / month
  • Unlimited users
  • 5 guests per user
  • 100MB attachments
  • Unlimited version history
  • Unlimited posts and topics
  • Realtime collaboration

Includes unlimited users, 5 guests per user, 100MB attachments, and premium integrations capped at 3.

Enterprise

Not publicly disclosed
Custom
  • At least 100 users
  • Unlimited guests
  • Custom attachments
  • Unlimited version history
  • Unlimited posts and topics
  • Realtime collaboration

Quote-only tier with at least 100 users; pricing is not publicly disclosed.

Hidden and indirect costs

Worth budgeting for
⚠  Slab’s pricing is seat-based, so costs can rise as more employees need access. The pricing page also distinguishes regular users from guests, which means teams should watch both active seats and guest allocation when estimating total cost. The Business tier adds premium integrations and the Enterprise tier adds quote-only procurement overhead, so the real cost of ownership can include more than the visible per-seat rate.

What buyers actually pay

A small team wants to try Slab for internal documentation without upfront spend.

Expected cost$0 per user / month
Up to 10 users3 guests per userNo credit card required

A growing startup needs unlimited users and can pay annually.

Expected cost$6.67 per user / month billed annually
Unlimited users25MB attachments3 guests per userStandard support

A larger team needs SSO, SCIM, custom domains, and API access.

Expected cost$12.50 per user / month billed annually
Unlimited users100MB attachmentsCustom domainsSAML-based SSOSCIM provisioningGraphQL APIWebhooks

An enterprise buyer needs at least 100 users and dedicated support.

Expected costNot publicly disclosed
At least 100 usersUnlimited guestsAudit logsDedicated supportUptime SLA

Pricing FAQ

Yes. Slab says it is free forever for up to 10 users and guests, and the pricing page says no credit card is required to get started. The free tier includes core collaboration and search features, so teams can evaluate the product before committing to paid seats. If a team stays under the free limits, it can keep using Slab without paying.

Yes. Slab says its Startup plan is free for non-profits and educational use. The pricing page instructs users to register for a free account and then request the discount, which indicates the discount is not automatically applied at checkout. No other public discount structure is disclosed on the provided pricing page.

Slab says you are billed for the number of users who can log into Slab. It also says admins may deactivate users at any time, which matters if you want to control seat count as your team changes. Guests are treated separately from regular users and have their own per-user allocation limits on the public plans.

No. Slab lists Enterprise as custom and provides a sales email instead of a public price. The tier requires contacting sales, and the page also shows a minimum of at least 100 users. That means enterprise buyers should expect a quote rather than a self-serve checkout price.

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