Verified: 2026-08-24, promorepublic.com/en/pricing/ — plus an in-app pricing screen captured on 2026-08-20 inside a trial account we opened ourselves.
This entry corrects one of our own. On 2026-07-17 we logged PromoRepublic pivoting to quote-only pricing and closed it by calling the change “a market-access change that closes the tool off to smaller buyers who previously could sign up directly.” That conclusion was wrong.
The public page is still price-free, and we re-confirmed that today. Build, Grow and Enterprise each resolve to a “Request a quote” button pointing at a Calendly discovery call, and the page’s own structured data carries three Offer objects with no price field on any of them. That much of the July entry holds.
What it got wrong is the consequence. Self-serve signup was never removed. On 2026-08-20 we registered a new account directly from the site — 14-day free trial, no card required — and reached a working dashboard after connecting a single social profile. The in-app pricing screen shown to that account publishes three tiers:
- Build (Small Business) — $59/mo, or $49/mo billed annually ($588/yr): 10 social profiles, 1 user
- Grow (Agency) — $99/mo, or $79/mo billed annually ($948/yr): 30 social profiles, 10 team members or clients
- Multi-location — custom
The billing toggle on that screen reads “save up to 20%”. Nothing in the flow required a discovery call, a customer success manager, or the two-to-four week onboarding our July entry described as mandatory for every new account. Those belong to the enterprise motion the public page sells, not to the product a small buyer can reach unaided.
The accurate reading is narrower than what we published in July. PromoRepublic did not close the door on small buyers; it stopped advertising to them. The marketing site now speaks only to franchise HQs and multi-location brands and routes every visitor to sales, while a $49/mo self-serve product continues to run one signup behind it. A buyer who takes the pricing page at face value concludes the tool is out of reach and leaves — which, at 30 profiles and 10 users for $79/mo, is the opposite of what is actually on offer.
Worth separating this from the case it was filed alongside. At Sprinklr the self-serve program genuinely ended and the pricing pages return 404. At PromoRepublic the pricing merely went unlisted. Both hide a number; only one withdrew the product.
Current numbers on the PromoRepublic profile.