Tilda pricing plans

How to choose a Tilda plan by the features your site needs, which costs remain after launch and why to check the price before paying.

A Tilda plan is chosen by the site's features, not by the size of the company. Publishing on your own domain requires a paid plan. Several sites, export and teamwork call for different terms.

Prices and plan contents change, so it is better to list the needed features in the estimate and check them against Tilda's current terms than to rely on a figure from an old article.

The free plan is for getting acquainted

It lets you explore the editor and build a draft on the platform's service address. A proper commercial launch usually needs your own domain and paid-plan features.

The free mode is useful for testing an idea but should not become an unexpected limit on launch day.

One site and several projects need different plans

If a company needs one landing page or corporate site, a single-project plan is enough. An agency or a business with several separate sites needs a plan that lets it run them from one account.

The number of pages within one site and the number of independent projects are different limits. Check both before paying.

Store features are checked separately

Payments, the catalogue, promo codes and integrations depend not only on the Tilda plan. The payment provider, CRM, email marketing and other services may have their own fees and subscriptions.

An online store estimate should cover the whole chain, not just access to the builder.

A site subscription does not buy a domain

A Tilda subscription does not mean you automatically own a domain. It is registered and renewed every year with a registrar. Even if the domain is bought through the platform's interface, the owner should be the company or the client.

Separately, check whose email the account and the domain are registered to. That matters more than a small discount for annual payment.

Regular costs remain after launch

Besides Tilda, you may pay for the domain, business email, CRM, email marketing, widgets, forms, analytics and support. Some services are free at small volumes but get more expensive as traffic and the customer base grow.

Before you start, separate one-off work from annual subscriptions. Then the launch budget does not hide the cost of owning the site.

How to choose a plan without overpaying

Make a list of required features: your own domain, number of sites, store, export, collaboration and staff access. Then compare it with Tilda's current terms.

Don't buy a higher plan "for the future" if the future feature is not yet defined. Switching plans is usually easier than paying for years for features nobody uses.