BuiltWith Pricing

Websites: BuiltWith

BuiltWith's monthly plan view shows Basic at $295, Pro at $495 and Team at $995. The decisive difference is the work you need to do: Basic limits the technologies, keywords and retail reports you can use; Pro removes those listed limits but still has one login; Team adds unlimited Pro logins. Individual site lookups remain free.✓ 1

• For a fixed list brief: Basic fits when two technologies, two keywords, two retail reports and one login cover the job.✓ 1
• For many list segments: Pro lists unlimited technologies, keywords and retail reports, with one login.✓ 1
• For multiple people who need access: Team lists unlimited Pro logins at the highest published monthly price of these three plans.✓ 1

1. The monthly plan table at a glance

The table answers a practical question before it answers a budget question. How many distinct base lists will you build, and how many people must use the product? A buyer who only needs a few repeatable segments can test the Basic boundary against a real campaign brief. A buyer who regularly changes target technologies or searches for many different retail segments should examine Pro's unlimited entries. A shared team process brings the login row into view, even if one person could build every report. These are plan-fit judgments based on the published limits, not a prediction about data quality or sales results.✓ 1

2. Basic: the fixed-scope purchase

BuiltWith calls Basic suitable for fixed-scope requirements and displays $295 in its monthly view. The limits are two technologies, two keywords, two retail reports and one system login. A buyer with one established ideal-customer segment can write down the technologies and keywords used in that segment, then see whether the list design fits inside those counts. Do this before treating the displayed price as a complete budget. A plan that cannot represent the target list is not cheaper for the task merely because its price is lower.✓ 1

Basic can also be a short, defined purchase. BuiltWith's own FAQ suggests signing up for Basic to obtain a one-off report and then canceling, while reminding buyers that the monthly minimum is still one month. That makes a single-report project a different decision from an ongoing research operation. Specify the report you need, the export columns and the date the team will assess the result before paying. BuiltWith lists Excel and CSV export, and says created reports can be downloaded repeatedly. Those details make it possible to plan a handoff, but they do not tell you whether a particular report will contain enough relevant accounts.✓ 1

The plan explainer describes 2,000 monthly domain uploads on Basic. That is a separate constraint to check if the job begins with your own domain list rather than a BuiltWith technology report. The explainer contains a different Team price from the current plan table, so confirm any upload-credit entitlement in checkout before relying on it for a high-volume workflow. The current plan table is the reference for the subscription prices in this guide.✓ 1 4

3. Pro: more segments, still one login

Pro is displayed at $495 in the monthly view. Its table lists unlimited technologies, keywords and retail reports, but still only one system login. This is the meaningful upgrade for a single analyst who repeatedly changes the target stack, tries different keyword sets or builds several retail segments. It is not, by itself, a multiple-login purchase. If three colleagues all need direct access, the Pro table's login row is the first issue to resolve, regardless of how many reports those colleagues intend to create.✓ 1

BuiltWith's plan explainer also describes 20,000 upload analysis credits for Pro, compared with 2,000 on Basic. That can matter when a team uploads an existing account list for technology analysis instead of creating a market list from scratch. Because that explainer shows a different Team price from the current plan table, use the upload number as a question for BuiltWith, not as a guaranteed current allowance. If uploads are central to the purchase, ask the vendor to show the current credit counter and what action consumes a credit.✓ 4

For a recurring list program, calculate the decision from actual work: number of different technologies, keyword groups, retail reports and people needing a login. Those are published plan boundaries. The $200 difference between the displayed Basic and Pro monthly prices follows from the two plan figures, but the correct tier depends on the limits your workflow touches. A larger plan is only useful if it removes a real constraint, while an undersized plan can force a redesign of the list brief.✓ 1

4. Team: access is the major published change

The Team plan is displayed at $995 in the current monthly plan view. Its table continues the unlimited entries for technologies, keywords and retail reports, then changes the access line to unlimited Pro logins. The plan page also mentions Team Ultra. For a team purchase, the key question is how many people need to work in BuiltWith directly and whether one analyst can export for the team or several people need their own access. Treat Team Ultra as a separate option to ask BuiltWith about if the listed Team arrangement does not match the purchasing brief.✓ 1

For a fair budget comparison, describe each person's task. One person might build and export reports for colleagues; another organization might have several researchers developing lists independently. The plan table supports a different choice for those workflows because Pro lists one login while Team lists unlimited Pro logins. The table also lists CRM integration across the three plans and BuiltWith says reports are exportable to Excel or CSV. Those shared features do not, on their own, require the Team tier.✓ 1

5. API usage is a separate cost question

BuiltWith describes multiple API payment routes. Its API overview says MCP use can work with an API key or prepaid x402 credit batches, and it separately describes a USDC per-lookup route on Base and a Stripe credit top-up for existing accounts. The Domain API documentation says its endpoints provide website technology information in XML, JSON, CSV and XLSX, and that an API key must accompany each lookup through that route. Confirm the entitlement and unit cost for the exact API route you intend to use.✓ 2 3

If the project is an analyst exporting lists, start with the list plan limits. If software will request technology details for domains automatically, map the endpoint, expected request count and payment route before comparing the subscription total. Ask for the current unit definition and billing treatment for the exact API path you intend to use. The API overview distinguishes a prepaid x402 route from the Stripe top-up route, so combining them into one assumed rate would hide a real purchasing decision.✓ 2 3

6. Billing terms and a low-regret evaluation

BuiltWith says the minimum term is one month for monthly plans and one year for yearly plans. It says cancellation leaves access active for the full term, and that plan changes receive prorated refunds. It also says reports are frozen if an account returns to Free and can be available again on upgrade. These are useful conditions for planning a short project or a possible downgrade. Read the term you are choosing in checkout, and schedule an evaluation before renewal so the team can decide with its own list results in hand.✓ 1

The free individual site lookup is a sensible first check, but it answers a narrower question than a paid list plan. Test a handful of known domains, define the report or upload workflow, then match that workflow to the plan rows. Record the exact technologies, keywords, retail reports, export format and login count. If the project needs API automation, record that as a separate budget line. This sequence turns the pricing page into a purchasing decision based on the work to be done, while leaving data quality to be judged on your own sample.✓ 1 2

FAQ

How we researched this

We read BuiltWith's current plan table, API overview, Domain API documentation and plan explainer on October 17, 2026. The current plan table supplies subscription prices and tier boundaries. The explainer supplies upload-credit context but contains a different Team price, so its credit descriptions are flagged for confirmation before purchase. All quoted claims above are linked to dated page snapshots. The buying scenarios are interpretations of the plan boundaries rather than measured results.✓ 1 2 4