What is the typical pricing model for Low-Code & No-Code software?

The typical pricing model for Low-Code and No-Code (LCNC) software is a recurring SaaS subscription, usually billed monthly or annually. Pricing is generally determined by the number of users, applications, usage volume, platform capabilities, or infrastructure requirements. Most vendors use a combination of these models rather than a single pricing structure. The six most common pricing models Per-user / Per-seat pricing Customers pay a recurring fee for each user who accesses the platform.…

1. Microsoft Power Apps — Example: Microsoft Power Apps. ↑ 1 vs last week
2. OutSystems — Example: OutSystems (among other licensing factors). ↑ 2 vs last week
3. Bubble — Example: Bubble and Webflow.
4. Webflow — Example: Bubble and Webflow. New this week
5. Mendix — Example: Mendix and OutSystems.
6. Glide — Example: Glide, Bubble, and Webflow. New this week
7. Kissflow ↓ 6 vs last week
8. Retool New this week
9. Zoho New this week

The typical pricing model for low-code and no-code software is recurring SaaS subscription pricing, usually tiered by users, creators, applications, or usage. Common models include: Per-user or per-seat: Charges for each builder, developer, or end user. This is common for internal business applications and can range from roughly $5 to $200+ per user per month, depending on the platform and tier. Per-builder or maker: Charges mainly for users who create applications, while app users may be free…

Low-Code and No-Code (LC/NC) software vendors utilize various subscription and consumption-based pricing models. Because these platforms target everyone from citizen developers to enterprise IT teams, pricing structures vary widely depending on whether you are paying for creators, end-users, or underlying usage.[](https://www.everestgrp.com/pricing/demystifying-common-low-code-pricing-models-and-how-to-choose-the-right-platform-blog.html)[](https://www.dazzm.com/en/blogs/low-code-licensing-…

1. Zapier New this week