Frill.co costs $22 a month billed yearly, or $25 billed monthly, with no free tier and a 14-day trial. That is the cheapest headline entry price in the feature request board category. It is not the whole story: "remove tagline" ticks on every tier, but full white labelling is a separate add-on, priced at $136 a month and listed as included only from Growth upward.
What does Frill.co actually cost?
| Frill.co | |
|---|---|
| Free tier | None, 14-day trial |
| Entry price | $22/mo billed yearly, $25/mo billed monthly |
| Per year | $264 |
| Priced per | workspace |
| Boards at entry | Not confirmed |
| Full white labelling | Separate add-on, included at Growth, $136/mo billed yearly |
Checked 20 August 2026, against Frill.co's own pricing page.
At $264 a year, Frill.co beats every subscription in this category on the headline number. Over three years that is $792, against $99 once for Docket and $1,044 for the workspace-priced tools charging $29 a month. It is the cheapest recurring option here by a real margin, and it stays that way as long as the tick beside "remove tagline" is the thing you actually needed.
Why isn't "remove tagline" the same as white labelling?
Because it isn't the same feature. Every Frill.co tier ticks "remove tagline", which reads like branding removal. Full white labelling, the thing that actually takes Frill.co's name off the product for your customers, is a separate add-on. It's listed as included starting at Growth, priced at $136 a month billed yearly, on top of whatever tier you're already paying for.
That is not unusual in this category. Featurebase charges $69 a month to remove its badge, $828 a year, purchasable only on its Professional tier or above. Canny.io puts full removal on Business only, shown with a dollar icon rather than a tick on its own pricing page, so it's a paid extra layered onto a custom-priced plan. The pattern across the category, Frill.co included, is that the thing you most want to remove once you've committed is priced as though it were a feature you're choosing to add.
If you read "remove tagline" as "my customers won't see the vendor's name", check that against the Growth tier price before you commit. It is the single line in Frill.co's pricing that is easiest to misread.
What don't we know about Frill.co's pricing?
Two things we won't guess at. Frill.co does not publish board counts at its entry tier on its pricing page in a way we could confirm, so we are not printing a number for it here. And beyond the $136 white-labelling figure, which is specific and confirmed, Frill.co's other add-on prices are not published clearly enough to state with confidence. If either of those numbers matters to your decision, check Frill.co's current pricing page directly rather than trusting a comparison, including this one.
What does Frill.co genuinely do better?
A pricing teardown that only attacks the pricing page is an advert wearing a different coat, so here is where Frill.co earns its place instead of losing it.
Frill.co runs surveys embedded inside your own product: NPS, CSAT, quick polls, and idea polls, without sending anyone to a separate page. It handles announcements with scheduling, boosting and segmentation, so a release note can be timed and targeted rather than just posted. Its similar-idea detection and smart merge tooling catch duplicate requests before they fragment your feature request board into ten half-votes. It has a priority matrix for weighing requests against effort, and vote on behalf, so a support agent can register a customer's vote from a call or an email thread. None of that is decoration. If your workflow leans on product-embedded surveys or scheduled announcements, Frill.co does more of it out of the box than most of the category, Docket included.
Can you self-host Frill.co?
No, and Frill.co says so without hedging. Its own MCP integration page states, verbatim: "No SDK to install. No OAuth flow. No self-hosting." That's a straightforward, honest line from the vendor, and worth taking at face value: if keeping the board on your own infrastructure matters to you, Frill.co has already told you it isn't built for that.
One payment, no subscription, unlimited products.
How does Frill.co compare over three years?
$264 in year one, $792 over three years. That's the lowest recurring total in the category we've checked, well under the $1,044 that the $29-a-month, workspace-priced tools reach by year three, and nowhere near Canny.io's $2,844 at its entry tier alone. Against Docket's $99 once, Frill.co still costs eight times as much by year three, but it is genuinely the cheapest way to rent this category rather than buy it. The full multi-year table, with a calculator, is in what feedback tools actually cost.
The honest read is that Frill.co's headline price is real, its white-labelling add-on is easy to miss, and its product features, particularly the embedded surveys and scheduled announcements, are not just there to justify the number. Whether that trade suits you depends on whether you'd ever pay the $136 a month, and whether "no self-hosting" rules it out before price even enters the conversation.
Frequently asked questions
Is Frill.co the cheapest feature request board tool?
Yes, on the published headline number. $22 a month billed yearly, $264 a year, is the lowest entry price of any vendor we've checked in this category, ahead of the $29-a-month tools and well ahead of Canny.io's $79-a-month entry tier. It has no free tier, only a 14-day trial, so there's no way to run it at zero cost first.
What does "remove tagline" actually include on Frill.co?
Just what it says: the tagline. It ticks on every tier. Full white labelling, removing Frill.co's presence more completely, is a separate add-on listed as included starting at Growth, priced at $136 a month billed yearly. If your goal is customers never seeing the vendor's name at all, check the Growth price before assuming the entry tier covers it.
Does Frill.co charge extra to remove its branding?
Partially. The tagline removal tick is included on every tier at no extra cost. Full white labelling is where the extra cost sits, at $136 a month, included from Growth upward. Frill.co's board counts at entry and most of its other add-on prices aren't published clearly enough for us to state here, so check the current pricing page for those specifics.
Can you run Frill.co on your own servers?
No. Frill.co's own product page for its MCP integration says it directly: "No SDK to install. No OAuth flow. No self-hosting." There's no ambiguity in that statement, and it applies to the product generally, not just the MCP feature it's describing.
Is Frill.co worth it if you don't need surveys or announcements?
Probably not its main draw, then. Frill.co's real strengths, product-embedded surveys, scheduled and segmented announcements, similar-idea detection, smart merge and vote on behalf, are what separate it from a plain feature request board at a similar price. If none of those matter to your workflow, the $22-a-month price is still competitive, but you'd be paying for capability you won't use.