EverBee Pricing 2026: What Each Plan Buys, and Cheaper Options

September 16, 2026

EverBee pricing has three tiers. As of September 2026, the Hobby plan is free, Growth is $24.99 a month billed annually ($299 a year), and Business is $69 a month billed annually ($828 a year). There is no free trial of the paid plans: the free Hobby plan is how you try it, and it needs no card. What you are really paying for on Growth and up is sales, revenue and conversion figures on Etsy listings, plus unlimited keyword searches. If those sales figures are what you need, Growth is the plan most sellers should look at. If your actual job is keyword research or writing the listing itself, there are cheaper ways to get it done.

Below is what each EverBee plan includes, what the annual discount really means, who should pay for it, and which cheaper tools fit which jobs.

Everything about EverBee, eRank and Alura below was read from each company’s own pricing page in September 2026. Prices and limits change, so check the page before you subscribe.

EverBee pricing at a glance

One thing to know before you search further: EverBee also used to sell a store builder under the EverBee Store name, and older pages about “EverBee pricing” sometimes mean that. It has since moved to a separate product called OpoShop with its own pricing. This article is about the Etsy research plans.

What the Hobby plan gets you for free

Hobby is a genuine free plan with no time limit. You install EverBee’s Chrome extension, connect your Etsy account, and it shows data on the listings you browse. On Hobby that data is views, reviews and favorites: useful signals, but not the sales and revenue figures EverBee is known for. You also get 10 keyword searches, basic filters, and room to save 5 keywords and 5 shops.

Hobby is enough if you want to see how EverBee works, you only check an idea now and then, or you mainly want a feel for how popular a listing is from its reviews and favorites.

You will outgrow it when you want to compare products by what they actually sell. That is the line EverBee draws between free and paid.

What Growth adds, and who it is for

Growth is the plan EverBee marks as most popular, and it is where the product becomes what its home page describes: “See real sales and revenue for any Etsy product”. Growth unlocks:

• Sales, revenue and conversion rate on the listings you research.
• Trends and growth rate on individual listings, from last month to all time.
• Unlimited keyword research with a Keyword Score.
• Tag Analyzer, to look at the tags on listings.
• AI Actions, 100 a month.
• MCP access: EverBee describes this as Etsy data in your AI assistant.
• 3 store connections and far more saved favorites.

At $299 a year, Growth costs about $25 a month. EverBee’s page shows the same plan as $468 a year if you pay month to month, which works out to $39 a month, so the annual plan saves you a little under $170 a year, and commits you for the year.

Growth is worth it if choosing products is the hard part of your business. Print-on-demand sellers testing niches, and makers deciding what to add next, get the most from seeing which listings are selling before spending time on a design.

What Business adds

Business keeps everything in Growth and removes most of the limits: unlimited AI Actions, unlimited favorites, unlimited store connections and unlimited custom filters. The main new capability is longer trend history: patterns over 3, 6, 12 and 24 months and beyond, across listings and research tables, not only on individual listings.

At $828 a year, Business is aimed, in EverBee’s words, at “professional Etsy sellers and brands”. It makes sense if you run several shops, research seasonal products where multi-year patterns matter, or keep large research folders. For a single shop, Growth covers the core research job at well under half the price.

Is EverBee worth the price?

It depends almost entirely on which job you are paying it to do. EverBee is a product research tool first. Its paid plans are priced around the sales data, and that data is the part other tools do differently or not at all.

Ask yourself which of these is the question you are stuck on:

1. “What should I make or sell next?” EverBee’s paid plans are built for this. Pay for Growth.
2. “What words do shoppers use for the thing I already sell?” This is keyword research. EverBee does it, but a keyword-focused tool does it for less.
3. “How do I write a good title, tags and description for this listing?” This is the writing step. EverBee is not centred on it.

If your answer is the first one, EverBee’s price is paying for the right thing. If it is the second or third, you may be buying a lot of sales data to get at a smaller feature.

Who should stay with EverBee

If you already pay for EverBee and use the sales and revenue figures to decide what to list, there is little reason to switch. That is its strength, and the cheaper tools below do not replace it one to one. Stay if:

• you regularly compare products by sales before making them;
• you use trend and growth-rate data to time seasonal launches;
• you have saved research folders you return to.

Cheaper options, by the job you actually have

None of these is a straight copy of EverBee. Each one is cheaper for a specific job.

For keyword research: eRank

eRank is built around keyword research. Its free plan gives you 5 keyword lookups, 5 listing audits and 1 AI Listing Helper use a day, with no time limit. Basic, at $5.99 a month or $65.99 a year, raises that to 100 keyword lookups and 50 listing audits a day. If what you want from EverBee is mostly its keyword search, eRank’s Basic and Pro plans cost a fraction of Growth. Its competitor tracking shows estimated daily sales for shops you choose to monitor, which is not the same as sales figures on the listings you browse in Etsy search. For a fuller side-by-side, see eRank vs EverBee.

For research plus shop tools: Alura

Alura covers keyword, product and competitor research, and its research features include sales and revenue graphs for listings and shops. It also adds tools aimed at running the shop: A/B tests, Pinterest marketing, Etsy Ads optimization and customer follow-ups on its paid plans. Its pricing page lists Basic at $7.99 a month, Growth at $14.99 and Professional at $29.99, and advertises savings of up to 57% on annual billing, so check the monthly toggle before comparing its numbers with EverBee’s. If you want product research at a lower entry price, Alura is worth a look, but check which plan unlocks the history depth you need.

For writing the listing: ListingBrief AI

If what brought you to EverBee’s pricing page is really “my listings aren’t good enough”, research data may not be the missing piece. Many sellers already know what they sell and roughly what shoppers call it; the slow part is writing it up well, listing after listing.

That is the job ListingBrief AI does. It is not a research tool. It does not show sales figures, trends or keyword data. What it does:

• Writes the whole listing from your product notes: an Etsy title within the 140-character limit, exactly 13 tags each within Etsy’s 20-character limit, and a description that opens with what the item is.
• Checks the result against Etsy’s published limits: title length, tag count, tag length and description structure, with notes on repeated words, subjective wording and price or shipping language in the title.
• Works inside the listing form: the Chrome extension adds a panel to the Etsy Shop Manager and Shopify admin product editors and fills the fields you have open.
• Handles a whole catalogue: paste one product per line to generate listings in a batch, then export to CSV.

Every account gets five free generations a day, refreshing at midnight UTC, with no card needed. Pro is $9.99 a month or $99.99 a year for unlimited generation under fair use. You can also try the free Etsy title generator and Etsy tag generator first.

These tools are not mutually exclusive. A setup that works for many shops is a research tool on its free plan (EverBee Hobby or eRank Free) for the occasional check, and a writing tool for the listings themselves.

How to decide without overpaying

1. Start on EverBee’s Hobby plan. It is free, needs no card, and shows you how the extension fits your browsing.
2. Keep a note for a week of what you wished it showed you. If it is sales and revenue, that is the Growth plan. If it is keywords, try eRank’s free plan side by side.
3. If the week went into rewriting titles and tags, that is the writing step. Our guides on how to write an Etsy title in 2026 and how to use all 13 Etsy tags cover the rules, and a listing writer saves the typing.
4. Pay monthly first if you are unsure. The annual discount is real, but it only saves money if you are still using the tool in month eight.
5. Pay for the limit you actually hit, not the plan with the longest feature list.

Switching away from EverBee

EverBee does not hold your listings (they live on Etsy), so changing tools costs you your saved research, not your shop. Before you downgrade or cancel, write down the products, shops and keywords in your favorites folders. EverBee’s page says you can upgrade or downgrade at any time. After that:

• Moving to eRank: connect your Etsy shop so its audits and traffic reports can start, and rebuild your keyword lists there.
• Moving to Alura: install its extension and recreate the lists you rely on.
• Adding a listing writer: nothing to migrate. Paste the product notes you already keep, and copy the result into Etsy, or generate straight into the form with the extension.

The short verdict

EverBee pricing makes sense when you read it as the price of sales data. Hobby is a fair free way to try it. Growth, at $299 a year, is the plan for sellers whose hard question is what to make next. Business is for multi-shop sellers who need long trend history. If your hard question is which words to use, eRank does that for less. And if it is writing the listing itself, that is a different, cheaper job: pick the tool that does that one.

EverBee, eRank and Alura are trademarks of their respective owners. ListingBrief AI is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.