
Quick answer: Statsig has three plans. Developer is free with no credit card and includes 2 million metered events a month, unlimited feature flag and config checks, 50,000 session replays and unlimited seats. Pro costs $150 a month with 5 million events included, then $0.05 per 1,000 extra events, plus 100,000 session replays and unlimited analytics retention. Enterprise is custom, with event or experiment based contracts and volume discounts. The bill is driven by metered events (exposures, logged events and metrics), not by seats or flag checks. Statsig is now part of Amplitude, and its pricing page still lists the same three plans as of November 2026.
Statsig's home page carries the line "Statsig is part of the Amplitude family". A note on Statsig's own blog says it was acquired by Amplitude on May 5, 2026, after an earlier agreement to join OpenAI in September 2025. The original team stayed at OpenAI, while the product, brand and customer base moved to Amplitude, which says it continues to develop Statsig.
For pricing, the practical points are:
If you are also weighing Amplitude itself, see our Amplitude pricing explainer.
| Plan | Price (as of November 2026) | What is included | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Developer | Free, no credit card | 2M metered events a month, unlimited flag and config checks, 50,000 session replays, A/B tests, product and web analytics, 1 year of analytics retention, unlimited seats | Individuals, side projects and early startups |
| Pro | $150 a month | 5M events included then $0.05 per 1K events, 100,000 session replays, advanced experimentation and analytics, unlimited retention, change reviews and approvals, API controls | Growing teams running regular experiments on one project |
| Enterprise | Custom (contact sales) | Event or experiment based contracts, volume discounts, warehouse native deployment, SSO and role-based access, data warehouse imports and exports, priority support, HIPAA eligibility with a BAA | Large organizations and teams that keep data in their own warehouse |
Every new account starts on Developer. It includes 2 million metered events each calendar month at no charge, unlimited flag and config checks, and 50,000 session replays a month. You get A/B tests and experimentation, feature flags and config management, product and web analytics with 1 year of retention, session replays kept for 30 days and unlimited seats. Support is through the Statsig Slack community.
If you go over 2 million events, Statsig prompts you to add a card and move to Pro. If you stay on Developer, flag and config targeting keep working, but Metric Lift calculations (the impact numbers on your flags and experiments) stop until the next month. Statsig says it sends several warnings first.
Pro costs a base fee of $150 a month, charged at the start of each billing period. It includes 5 million metered events, and each extra 1,000 events costs $0.05. Overages from one month are added to the next month's bill.
On top of Developer, Pro adds advanced experimentation, advanced product analytics, unlimited analytics retention, change reviews and approvals, API controls and 100,000 session replays a month.
One detail catches teams out: each Pro subscription covers one project. You can create more projects, but each one is upgraded separately. Multiple projects under one account are an Enterprise feature.
Enterprise has no public price. Statsig lists event based or experiment based contracts, large volume discounts and the option to run Statsig warehouse native, inside Snowflake, Databricks, BigQuery, Redshift, Athena or Fabric. It also adds outgoing data integrations, data warehouse imports, SSO with role-based access and teams, priority support with a 4 business hour response, custom session replay retention and HIPAA eligibility with a signed BAA. Statsig sells product analytics on its own only at this tier.
Statsig bills on metered events, not on seats or on how often your code checks a flag. Its pricing FAQ lists four kinds:
A few rules lower the count. Exposures for the same user and the same flag or experiment are deduplicated over 60 minutes on client SDKs and 1 minute on server SDKs. Experiments that have not started or have finished, and flags that are disabled, do not create metered events. By default there is no charge for exposures on flags rolled out to 0% or 100%. Each logged event can carry one extra dimension for free; every additional dimension counts as another log event.
Usage is shown under Project Settings, in the "Usage & Billing" tab of the Statsig console.
This example uses only Statsig's published Pro prices. It is not a typical customer.
A team on Pro sends 12 million metered events in a month.
At 30 million events the overage is 25,000 x $0.05 = $1,250, so the month costs $1,400. For bills like that, Statsig's FAQ points to Enterprise volume discounts.
These tips come from how Statsig itself describes billing:
If the event bill or the Amplitude ownership is a concern, these tools are the usual comparisons. Prices are from each vendor's own page as of November 2026.
The main difference is the billing unit. Statsig bills metered events, GrowthBook bills seats, PostHog and Flagsmith bill flag requests, and LaunchDarkly bills service connections and client-side MAU. Estimate your own volume in each unit before you compare headline prices.
Our Statsig alternatives guide compares eight options in depth, and best feature flag tools and best A/B testing tools cover the wider field.
Yes. The Developer plan is free with no credit card and includes 2 million metered events a month, unlimited flag and config checks, 50,000 session replays and unlimited seats. Above 2 million events you either upgrade to Pro or lose Metric Lift calculations for the rest of the month.
Pro costs $150 a month with 5 million events included and $0.05 per 1,000 events after that. Enterprise is priced by contract through sales.
No. The free plan lists unlimited seats, Pro includes everything in the free plan, and billing is based on metered events such as exposures and logged events, not on team members or monthly users.
Exposures (checks of experiments, and of flags with Metric Lifts on), log events sent through the SDK or imported, ingested metrics from a warehouse and custom metrics. Flag checks without Metric Lifts, disabled flags and inactive experiments are not metered.
Amplitude. Statsig agreed to join OpenAI in September 2025, and its blog says Amplitude acquired it on May 5, 2026. The original team stayed at OpenAI; the product, brand and customers are now part of Amplitude.
One. Each Pro subscription applies to a single project, and other projects must be upgraded separately. Enterprise accounts can share one contract across multiple projects.