Pricing
Free during beta.
No card. No meter.
Every feature, the whole workspace, no credit card while UBQT is in beta. And one promise that outlives the beta: we will never price you per contact. Your list grows; your bill doesn't.
The per-contact trap
Most email tools charge you per person you remember.
Mailchimp, Klaviyo, and most ESPs price by contact count. It sounds reasonable until you live with it — because a meter on your list taxes exactly the thing you're using the tool to build.
Every signup is a rate hike
When the price runs on contact count, a good month of growth reads as a bad month on the invoice. The better your list does, the more you're charged for it.
Cleanup becomes a money decision
Archiving, pruning, suppressing — questions that should be about your audience turn into questions about your tier. You end up doing list hygiene with a calculator open.
People delete real customers
To duck a threshold, businesses purge contacts who bought from them — trading away history and suppression records to save a few dollars. A memory with an eraser isn't a memory.
A tool that charges per contact has a quiet financial stake in you forgetting people. We'd rather not be that tool.
The contrast
The same list, at four sizes.
Here's the shape of per-contact pricing: the bill climbs every time your audience does something right. UBQT's line, today, is flat at free — and whatever pricing becomes after beta, it won't be this curve.
| Contacts | The per-contact meter | UBQT |
|---|---|---|
| 2,500 | $ | Free (beta) |
| 10,000 | $$ | Free (beta) |
| 50,000 | $$$ | Free (beta) |
| 250,000 | $$$$$ | Free (beta) |
The meter column is illustrative of how per-contact pricing works — not any vendor's actual rate card. The shape is the point: one line climbs with your list, the other doesn't move.
The climbing line isn't a punishment for waste. It's a bill for growth — for the thing you were trying to do all along.
What's included
One workspace. No add-on line items.
During beta, the whole platform is the plan. Nothing here is a module with its own price, a feature behind a higher tier, or an integration sold separately — it's one workspace, and it all works on the same memory of every customer.
Contacts & Segments
One clean profile per person, with rule-based Segments whose membership stays live.
Campaigns & Journeys
One-off broadcasts and multi-send automations on the same engine, in the same place.
Forms — hosted & embedded
Standalone pages and on-site embeds. Submissions land straight in the contact record.
Landing pages
On-brand pages you publish from the same workspace that sends the Campaign.
Multi-touch attribution
First-party beacon, four models, revenue credited by source — including external ads.
Brand kit
Set colors, fonts, and logo once; every email, form, and page comes out yours.
The stance
Keep everyone. That's the point of a memory.
Unsubscribed contacts still matter — they hold your history and your suppression record. Anonymous visitors matter — they're contacts who haven't introduced themselves yet. In a per-contact world, both are billable weight to be trimmed. In UBQT, the whole ledger stays on the books, with no meter running against it.
A customer memory that charges you to remember will eventually talk you into forgetting.
Your ledger — everyone stays
Rosa Calderón
KeptSubscribed
Product news · $248.00 attributed
Daniel Okafor
KeptUnsubscribed
History and suppression kept — he asked to stop hearing from you, not to be forgotten
Visitor · Lisbon
KeptAnonymous
3 sessions on pricing — a contact the moment they fill in a form
Subscribed, unsubscribed, anonymous — one record each, zero of them a line on your bill.
After beta
Yes, paid plans are coming.
UBQT won't be free forever, and we won't pretend otherwise. Two things you can hold us to: beta users get a clear heads-up before anything starts costing money — no surprise charges — and whatever pricing becomes, it will be based on something other than how many people you remember.
Bring the whole list. All of it.
The subscribed, the lapsed, the CSV from three tools ago. Free during beta, no card — and never a meter on how many people you keep.