Where to Find Promo.com Pricing and Plan Information

Updated

Promo.com publishes a dedicated pricing page at promo.com/pricing, linked directly from its main navigation. That page is the authoritative source for current plan tiers, feature limits, and any billing terms. Because prices and plan structures change, treat the site's live pricing page — not third-party summaries or cached screenshots — as the version to rely on when comparing options.

What the site itself confirms

From the site's own navigation and page structure, you can verify these entry points without guessing:

What you're looking for Where it lives on the site
Plan tiers and prices promo.com/pricing
Billing and subscription management "Billing" under the account menu
Account and plan settings "My account" under the account menu
Free/low-commitment starting point "Try for free" and "Start now!" buttons
Workspace for created videos "My Workspace" (drafts, published videos, brands)

The presence of "Billing" and "My account" in the logged-in menu tells you that plan management happens after you create an account — so pricing research and account creation are two separate steps.

How to check pricing in practice

  1. Go to promo.com/pricing from the top navigation.
  2. Compare the tiers on the dimensions that matter for business marketing: number of videos, access to templates and brand assets, AI editing features (PromoAI), and any publishing or scheduling capabilities.
  3. Note which features are gated per tier rather than assumed to be included everywhere.
  4. If a feature's availability is unclear from the pricing table, use "Try for free" or "Start now!" to reach the product, then confirm inside the workspace before committing.
  5. Manage or change your plan later via Billing in the account menu.

Expected result: you end up with a shortlist of tiers mapped to your actual output needs (for example, a real estate team publishing weekly listing videos vs. an e-commerce brand running Amazon and Instagram ad variants), rather than a single "best" plan.

What to weigh beyond the price number

The pricing page answers cost, but the buying decision usually turns on fit. Use the site's own category structure as a checklist of what you'd actually produce:

  • Channels: Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Stories, LinkedIn, Amazon.
  • Formats: short ads, slideshows, meme videos, 6-second videos, YouTube intros, listicles, quotes/inspirational.
  • Industries with dedicated templates: real estate, health & fitness, beauty & care, food & drink, e-commerce & retail, recruiting & HR, education.
  • Workflow features: PromoAI generation, online video editor, photo tools, GIF tools, and a social media calendar.

If your use case sits inside these categories, the plan comparison is mostly about volume and feature access. If it doesn't, price is secondary — the tool may simply not fit.

Common sticking points

  • Assuming a free tier covers business use. The site offers "Try for free," but the pricing page is where you confirm what a paid plan adds. Don't infer free commercial usage from the trial button alone.
  • Comparing plans from memory or old articles. Plan names and inclusions shift; re-check promo.com/pricing before deciding.
  • Skipping the login step. Because billing and plan details live behind the account menu, you may need to sign up or log in to see the full picture of what you're buying.
  • Ignoring the estimator tools. The site also hosts a video production cost estimator and ad budget calculators — useful context if you're comparing Promo.com's cost against outsourcing video production.

Bottom line

Start at promo.com/pricing for the current plans, confirm feature-level fit against your channels and formats, and use the free trial or account area to validate anything the pricing table leaves ambiguous. Manage the subscription afterward through Billing in your account menu.