HighLevel plans (official page)

Source: https://www.gohighlevel.com/pricing

PlanMonthlyYearlySub-accountsMain adds
Starter$97/mo$970/yr3Unlimited contacts and users, 24/7 support
Unlimited$297/mo$2,970/yrUnlimitedRebill phone and email with no markup, basic API access
Pro$497/mo$4,970/yrUnlimitedSaaS Mode, automated sub-account creation, rebill with markup, user/agent reporting, advanced API
EnterpriseCustomCustomCustomDedicated success and account managers, HIPAA and white-label app included, quarterly reviews

Yearly billing works out to 10 months’ price for 12 months on every listed plan. All plans include a 14-day free trial, and billing starts automatically when the trial ends unless you cancel.

Core features on every plan include Conversation AI, Voice AI, Reviews AI, a website and funnel builder, CRM and pipelines, email and SMS marketing, inbound and outbound calling, booking calendars, reputation management, payments and invoicing, and the mobile app.

Costs on top of the plan price

HighLevel says usage charges apply to Conversation AI, Voice AI, Reviews AI, email, SMS, and calling. The per-unit rates sit on separate pages, so budget for them before you switch. Optional add-ons listed on the pricing page:

Add-onPrice
AI Employee Growth Plan$50/mo per sub-account
AI Employee Unlimited Plan$97/mo per sub-account
Branded client portal app$49/mo per sub-account
SEO (powered by Search Atlas)$79/mo per sub-account
Dedicated email IP$59/mo per IP
HIPAA compliance$297/mo
White-label mobile app$497/mo
WordPress hostingFrom $10/mo per site
HighLevel Certification Program$97/mo

Changing plans

Rough math for a trade business (example, not measured data)

A two-truck plumbing shop on Starter with the AI Employee Unlimited add-on pays $97 + $97 = $194/mo before usage charges, or about $2,328 a year. Billed yearly, the base plan drops to $970, so the same setup runs about $2,134 a year. If AI answering books one extra $400 job a month, it covers the software. If it doesn’t, a dedicated AI answering service for plumbers may be cheaper.

Who should skip it

Sources