Does WriteMaps Have Free and Paid Plans?

Updated

WriteMaps is a browser-based visual sitemap builder aimed at web professionals and website planners. Its homepage invites visitors to "START DESIGNING FOR FREE," and it also links to a separate Plans page, which indicates that both a free entry point and paid plan options exist. The exact plan names, limits, and prices are not shown on the homepage, so you need to open the Plans page to compare them before deciding.

What the site tells you about plans

Signal on the site What it suggests
"START DESIGNING FOR FREE" call to action You can begin building a sitemap without paying upfront
A dedicated "Plans" link (writemaps.com/pricing/) Paid tiers are offered alongside the free option
Feature section: "Kickstart your web projects with just the right features" Features are grouped, implying different plan levels

Because the homepage does not list prices or plan limits, treat the free option as a way to test the tool rather than as a complete picture of what you get long term.

What you can do before paying

The homepage highlights three core capabilities that are presented as part of the product:

  • Sitemap in seconds — a visual builder that turns rough ideas into a sitemap structure with a few clicks, without manual formatting.
  • Collect page content — build the sitemap, then let a client or copywriter fill in content page by page.
  • Share & export — export the sitemap and content to PDF, or share it through a unique URL for team and client review and signoff.

If these three tasks cover your project, the free starting point may be enough to evaluate the tool. If you need more capacity, seats, or export options, that is where the paid plans come in.

How to check the current plans

  1. Open writemaps.com.
  2. Follow the "Plans" link in the site navigation (writemaps.com/pricing/).
  3. Compare each tier on the dimensions that matter to you: number of sitemaps, sharing and export options, and collaboration features.
  4. Match the tier to your actual workflow — for example, a freelancer who only needs client signoff on one sitemap has different needs from an agency running several projects at once.

A practical way to decide

Start with the free option and run one real project through it: build a sitemap, hand it to a copywriter or client to fill in content, then export or share it for signoff. If you hit a limit during that test — on sitemap count, sharing, or export — you will know exactly which paid feature you need, rather than guessing from a feature list.

WriteMaps is used by UX designers, marketing managers, and project managers, according to testimonials on the homepage, and one reviewer notes having used it across two separate jobs. That pattern fits a tool where the free tier is meant to get you started and paid tiers support ongoing, team-based use.