Docket vs Peeqback: $99 and yours, or $149 and theirs

How do Docket and Peeqback compare?

Peeqback's figures read from peeqback.com on 8 September 2026. Rows marked not published are absent from their pricing and feature list rather than confirmed missing. Seven tools here have closed or been sold since January 2025: the graveyard.

What three years costs

Peeqback is the closest thing in this category to Docket's pricing, so the gap is smaller than anywhere else on this site. Here it is anyway, both of their plans against ours.

Fifty dollars separates the two one-time prices. What that fifty buys is the rest of this page.

What a lifetime price buys, on each side

Both products sell a single payment, and on a hosted tool that phrase means something narrower than it sounds. Peeqback's lifetime plan is lifetime access to a service somebody else runs, which is a real and generous offer while the service is there. Docket's is a copy of the software, sitting in your own account, on hosting you chose.

That difference does not matter on a good day. It matters on the day a vendor is acquired, changes its pricing, or stops. We keep a dated list of the seven tools in this category that have closed, been sold or gone quiet since January 2025, and the pattern is why Docket is built the way it is. A board you hold does not depend on us being here next year.

Peeqback would say, fairly, that they are here and that nothing needs deploying. That is the trade, stated plainly in both directions.

What Docket is

Docket arrives as your own copy, in your own GitHub account. It gives you a feedback board, a public roadmap, a changelog, an FAQ and a testimonials wall, on your own domain, for as many products as you ship. Everything a customer sends you is kept in your own copy, so there is no database behind it and nothing that can be billed by the row.

The part that is different is the agentic side: scheduled jobs draft the first reply in your voice, write the changelog from what you shipped, and tell everybody who voted for something when it lands. You approve; it sends.

What Peeqback is

Peeqback is a hosted feedback loop, built by a solo founder and priced without tiers. One price gets the whole product: unlimited boards, unlimited votes and users, a public roadmap, a changelog, an embeddable widget, Slack and email integrations, and an email to every voter the moment something ships.

Its strongest claim is that there is nothing to stand up. Sign up, name the workspace, share the link, and the board is live without choosing a host or touching code. For a founder with no interest in deploying anything, that is the whole pitch and it is a fair one.

Where Docket wins

• Fifty dollars cheaper, and free to begin. $99 against $149, and a free edition that never expires against a seven-day refund window.
• You hold the board. It is your copy on your hosting, so it survives anything that happens to the company that sold it to you.
• More than a board. An FAQ and a testimonials wall come with it, alongside the requests, roadmap and changelog.
• The agent does the work. Drafted replies, a changelog written from what shipped, and voters told, all on a schedule you approve.
• Your own domain, from the free edition. The whole thing sits under your brand with nothing of ours on the page once you pay.

Best for: One person or a small team shipping software who wants the board, roadmap, changelog and FAQ on their own domain, paid for once at $99.

Not for: Anyone who wants a vendor to run it for them. There is no hosted version, you set it up in your own GitHub account, and it is newer and smaller than Canny or Productboard.

Where Peeqback is the better buy

• Nothing to deploy. No host to choose, no domain to point and no updates to take. If that is the step you want gone, Peeqback removes it.
• They keep it running. No hosting, no domain, no updates to take. Somebody else is on the hook for all of it.
• Slack and email integrations included. Wired in at the one price, with nothing held back for a higher tier.
• One price, no tiers. Their pricing page fits on a postcard, which is more than most of this category can say.

Best for: A founder who would rather never think about hosting, and does not want the agentic side.

Not for: Anyone who wants the board on their own infrastructure, or a free tier they can sit on indefinitely.

Is there a free version of Peeqback?

No. Peeqback sells $19 a month or $149 once, and both carry a seven-day money-back guarantee rather than a free tier.

Docket's free edition never expires: one board on your own domain, with unlimited users and posts, no card, and no automation.

So which should you pick?

Pick Docket if you would rather own the thing. It is $99 rather than $149, the free edition lets you run it indefinitely before deciding, and the board, the roadmap and every word a customer wrote sit on hosting you control. The agentic side then does the part nobody enjoys, which is the reply, the changelog and telling the people who asked.

Pick Peeqback if deploying is the part you want gone, and paying fifty dollars more to never think about hosting is a trade you are happy with. What it costs you is the agentic side and the copy of your own. With Docket the replies are drafted, the changelog writes itself from what you shipped, everyone who voted is told, and the whole board stays on hosting you control. That is $99 once, for everything you ship.

Frequently asked questions