How much does Boords cost and where can I find pricing?
Boords does not publish its prices on the page used for this answer. The site links to a dedicated pricing page at boords.com/pricing, and that is the only place to confirm current plan names, seat limits, and what each tier includes. Treat any number you see elsewhere as unverified until it matches that page.
Where to find Boords pricing
- Official pricing page: https://boords.com/pricing — the source the site itself points to for plan and cost details.
- What the public page does confirm: Boords is positioned as a pre-production platform for video agencies and brands, covering scripts, storyboards, animatics, client sharing, feedback, version tracking, and sign-off.
- What it does not confirm: specific dollar amounts, billing periods, free-tier limits, or whether a trial requires a card. None of that appears in the available page evidence, so it should not be assumed.
What to check on the pricing page before buying
Because the cost depends on how your team works, compare plans against these dimensions rather than price alone:
| What to confirm | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Number of seats or collaborators | Pre-production usually involves writers, illustrators, producers, and account leads, not just one editor. |
| Client sharing and feedback | The product is built around sending boards to clients and collecting comments, so check whether external reviewers count as paid users. |
| Version history and approvals | The site emphasizes knowing "who approved what, when, on which version" — confirm this is included at your tier. |
| Animatic and export options | If you deliver timed animatics or need specific export formats, verify they are not gated to a higher plan. |
| Integrations | The site references connecting pre-production to the rest of your stack; check which integrations your plan unlocks. |
A practical way to decide
- Open the pricing page and note the plan names and the feature rows that differ between them.
- List your actual workflow: how many people touch a board, how many clients review it, and whether you need animatics or version sign-off.
- Match that list to the cheapest tier that covers it, then check whether the next tier up saves enough manual work to justify the difference.
- If a free or trial option exists on the page, use it on one real project before committing — the value shows up in client feedback rounds, not in a demo.
One caveat worth keeping in mind: the site's own framing is that "revisions are cheap on a board, expensive on a shoot." If your team currently reworks storyboards repeatedly before client sign-off, the plan that includes version tracking and client feedback is the one to price out first — that is where the cost comparison against your current process actually happens.