other
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.
Last 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.
There 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.
Three 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.
Figma'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.
Slite retired its middle plan. And said so, on the pricing page
Between September and October 2025 Slite retired the $12.5 Premium plan in favour of a $20 bundle. For new customers the middle rung rose 60%; existing Premium customers keep their price. All of it is stated in the vendor's own FAQ.
Healthchecks.io removed its limits from the page. Whether they were lifted or just unpublished cannot be told
In February 2026 the team-member limit disappeared from every Healthchecks.io plan. No price moved. Whether the limit was abolished or simply stopped being disclosed cannot be determined from public information. Read from archived copies of the pricing page.
Notion AI became "included". Fewer people can buy it now
In 2025 Notion raised Business from $15 to $20, and two months later stopped selling Notion AI separately and bundled it into the upper plans. Free and Plus users can no longer buy it at any price. Read from archived copies of the pricing page.
Postmark's sticker price fell 73%. The price per message went up
In autumn 2025 Postmark's Pro plan went from $60.50 to $16.50 and Platform from $138 to $18. The included volume shrank by five to twelve and a half times, so the cost per 1,000 messages rose 36-63%. Read from archived copies of the pricing page.
Netlify's free tier went from 100GB to about 30GB. It was announced, and the unit prices are published
In 2025 Netlify replaced its free tier's 100GB bandwidth and 300 build minutes with 300 monthly credits. The credit prices are on the same page. Divide, and bandwidth caps out around 30GB. Read from archived copies of the pricing page.
Obsidian Sync halved its price and changed nothing else
Between March and April 2024, Obsidian Sync went from $8 to $4 per user per month billed annually. The feature list printed beside it is character-for-character identical. Publish held its price. Read from archived copies of the pricing page.
Nine companies sell uptime monitoring. One publishes its own incident history in a form a machine can read
Better Stack, UptimeRobot, Pingdom, Oh Dear, Healthchecks.io, Cronitor, Checkly, StatusCake and updown.io all run a status page. Exactly one hands over its incident history in a feed. One is blocked from its own feed by its own robots.txt.
Everyone assumes SaaS prices only go up. Here are nine measured ones
The argument for replacing SaaS with something you build yourself rests on a fear nobody has quantified. Nine repricings measured against archived pricing pages: increases from 25% to 111%, one 50% cut, and four cases where the price tag points the wrong way.
Oh Dear went from six plans to eight. At the same number of sites, the monthly price rose 78-98%
In August 2026 Oh Dear restructured from six plans to eight and renamed every one. Lined up by site count, the monthly price rose 78-98%. The cheapest plan held its price and dropped from five sites to two. Read from the pricing page's structured data.