Nolt.io charges a flat subscription starting at $29 a month billed yearly, or $39 a month billed monthly. There is no free tier, only a 10-day trial, and the entry tier is capped at one feature request board. For anyone shipping more than one product, that last number is usually the one that decides it.
What does Nolt.io cost?
| Tool | Free tier | Entry paid | Per year | Boards at entry |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nolt.io | None, 10-day trial | $29/mo yearly, $39 monthly | $348 | 1 |
| Docket | Never expires | $99, once | $0 after | Unlimited |
Checked 20 August 2026, against Nolt.io's own pricing page.
Nolt.io's pricing is flat, not per seat and not per tracked user, which is genuinely simpler to plan around than most of this category. There is no metric quietly climbing in the background, no headcount to watch, no tracked-user count that only ever rises. A team that knows it will stay one product and a handful of people can read the $29-a-month price and know that is the number, this year and next.
The trade is the trial: ten days to decide, with no free tier to fall back to afterwards. Ten days is enough to set the board up and see whether the first wave of feedback lands the way the team expects, but it is short next to a product that plans to run its roadmap on the tool for years. Anyone weighing Nolt.io against a tool with a genuine free tier should budget the evaluation time accordingly, since there is no free plan to keep testing on after the trial ends.
Why does the one-board limit matter?
Nolt.io's entry paid tier includes exactly one feature request board. For a single product, that is not a limitation, it is the whole plan. For a team running more than one product, whether that is two apps, an app and an API, or a main product and a beta, one board at entry means either combining unrelated feedback into a single stream or paying for a higher tier to get a second one.
This is the number worth checking before anything else on the page, because a per-year price that looks competitive against the rest of the category stops being competitive the moment a second board is needed and the tier changes underneath it. The pricing page lists $348 a year against a single board, and that figure only holds for as long as the product roadmap does too. The moment a company ships a second product, launches a companion app, or wants to separate a public roadmap from an internal one, the entry tier no longer covers the actual use case, and the real comparison is against whatever the next tier costs, not the $29 headline.
What does Nolt.io do better than a single-purpose feature request board?
Genuinely a fair amount, and it is worth naming plainly. Nolt.io ships 22 or more interface languages out of the box, which is a real advantage for any product with a non-English-speaking user base and not something most of this category bothers with at entry level.
It also has proper two-way integrations, not just a one-way export, with Jira, Linear, Asana, monday.com, Intercom, Slack, Discord and Teams. That matters for a support or product team whose actual workflow lives in one of those tools rather than in the board itself.
At Enterprise, Nolt.io adds a 99.9 per cent uptime SLA and AI moderation, and it runs a separate air-gapped EU product for teams with that requirement. None of that is available at the entry tier, but it is a genuine ceiling most of the smaller tools in this category do not have at all. A team that needs a contractual uptime figure, automated moderation of incoming posts, or a data-residency guarantee has somewhere to grow into on Nolt.io that simply does not exist on a flat single-tier competitor.
How much has Nolt.io published about its own product?
Worth knowing before relying on a vendor's own comparison content to make the decision. Nolt.io has published seven blog posts in total, five of them in the last twelve months, and has no dedicated comparison or alternatives pages. That is not a criticism of the product itself, the pricing and the board work regardless of how much has been written about them, but it does mean there is less third-party-style content from Nolt.io to check claims against than from some competitors, and more reason to verify directly against their pricing page before committing.
Does Nolt.io remove its own branding?
This could not be confirmed against Nolt.io's current pricing page, so this page does not assert a position on it either way. If badge or branding removal is a requirement, check Nolt.io's page directly before deciding, rather than assuming it behaves like any other vendor in the category.
One payment, no subscription, unlimited products.
Is Nolt.io worth it?
For a single product with a team that wants a flat, predictable subscription and does not need a free tier to get started, Nolt.io's pricing is straightforward and the ten-day trial is enough to know whether it fits. The two-way integrations and the language list are real reasons to pick it over a cheaper single-language tool.
For a team running more than one product, the one-board entry tier is the number to price against everything else, not the $29 headline. Docket's pricing does not change with board or product count at any tier, since every tier of Docket covers unlimited products, which is a different trade entirely: one payment, not a recurring one, in exchange for running it yourself.
For the full picture across every vendor in this category, see what feedback tools actually cost.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Nolt.io cost per year?
$348 a year on the entry tier, billed yearly at $29 a month, or $39 a month if billed monthly. There is no free tier, only a 10-day trial, and the price is flat rather than per seat or per tracked user, so it does not change as a team grows, only as board count does.
Does Nolt.io have a free plan?
No. Nolt.io offers a 10-day trial rather than a free tier. After the trial ends, using it requires a paid subscription starting at $29 a month billed yearly, or $39 a month if billed monthly, with no free plan to fall back to while a decision gets made.
How many boards does Nolt.io's entry plan include?
One. That is the number to check before anything else on this page if the team runs more than one product, since a second board means moving up a tier rather than staying on the $29 entry price, and it changes the real comparison against every other tool in this category.
Does Nolt.io support multiple languages?
Yes, 22 or more interface languages out of the box, which is one of Nolt.io's genuine strengths against the rest of this category and a real reason to pick it for a product with a non-English-speaking audience, particularly against tools that only ship English at the entry tier.
Can Nolt.io remove its own branding from the board?
This could not be confirmed against Nolt.io's current pricing page. Rather than guess, this page leaves the question open: check Nolt.io directly if branding removal is a requirement before committing to a tier, since the answer determines whether the entry plan actually fits a customer-facing board.