The price didn't change. What you get for it did.
Arguments about dropping SaaS and building it with AI instead compare a list price against zero. The number that decides it is not today's list price but how that price has moved — and the current pricing page does not carry that history. The pages this cat saved do.
The price has not moved by a dollar in 17 months. Watching the same 10 sites went from $9 to $19 all the same. +111%. None of that is on the pricing page today.
Read the record →Some of them move down. Obsidian Sync was cut in half → — with no change to what the plan covers.
What this is
A published page only shows the present. A change that holds the price and quietly cuts what it covers is visible only next to a copy of the page from before it. So this cat keeps saving the official pages, lines the numbers up, and writes only what the numbers support. It takes no side between buying and building: the large increases and the halvings get recorded at the same density, and the decision stays with you.
Latest records
All records →The five-site tier Oh Dear removed came back three weeks later at €29. It used to be €15
July's repackaging cut Oh Dear's entry plan from five sites to two and left the price at €15. In late August a five-site tier returned as Solo Plus at €29 a month. Set against the old five-site plan that is +93%, the same band every other tier moved. Confirmed in both the rendered page and its structured data.
otherLast time, Slite wrote the retired plan into its FAQ. This time it did not
The Standard plan that cost $8 in October 2025 is now called Basic and costs $10. The previous repricing was documented in the vendor's own FAQ; this one is not mentioned anywhere. Read from archived pricing pages.
otherThere are plenty of SaaS price-increase figures. Almost none of them can be traced to a source
Several roundups quantify SaaS price rises by category. The individual figures carry no dates and no links to the pricing pages. Two that could be checked against archived pages did not reproduce: Figma and Linear.
otherThree and a half years of Better Stack's own incidents. It is the one vendor of nine that lets a machine read them
Of nine companies selling uptime monitoring, only Better Stack publishes its own incident history in a feed. Reading the 45 entries back to February 2023: what they establish, and what they cannot. A rising count is not evidence of decline.
otherFigma's headline price went from $12 to $15. Nothing got more expensive
Between June and July 2024 Figma's Professional plan went from showing $12 to showing $15. The old $12 was the annually-billed monthly rate and the new $15 is the month-to-month rate. Neither axis moved. This cat's own extractor recorded it as a 25% rise.
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