The plan that disappeared is written about

The document tool Slite retired its middle plan between September and October 2025.

So far, an ordinary repricing. What follows is not.

The pricing page's FAQ has an entry about the plan that went away.

What happened to the Premium plan?

We deprecated the premium plan in favor of the Slite + Super Bundle plan, which includes everything in Standard + Enterprise Search. If you're an existing Premium customer, you can continue to renew your plan at the same price.

That it was retired, what replaced it, and what happens to existing customers. All three.

What changed

2025-09-072025-10-15
LowerStandard $8 /member/moStandard $8 /member/mo
MiddlePremium $12.5 /member/moSlite + Super Bundle $20 /member/mo
UpperEnterprise (contact us)Enterprise (contact us)

For a new customer who wants more than Standard, the middle rung went from $12.5 to $20 — a 60% rise.

Existing Premium customers keep renewing at the same price, stated explicitly. The increase applies only to new business.

Why this is worth writing up

What gets covered on this site is normally invisible from outside. Plausible held its price and cut the allowance to a tenth. Oh Dear renamed every plan and doubled what a given number of sites costs. Healthchecks.io let its limits vanish from the page, so it can no longer be said whether they were lifted or merely unpublished.

None of those can be found without an archived copy of the earlier page.

Slite wrote its own down. No digging required — the current pricing page says it.

Which means the others could. They just do not.

Holding existing customers at their price

That one sentence about existing Premium customers carries weight too.

Retiring a plan and consolidating upward is usually done by migrating the people on it. Saying out loud that they are held means the company keeps servicing a plan it has withdrawn, with the overhead that implies.

Writing it anyway means accepting that overhead deliberately.

What could not be established

The feature difference between the retired Premium and the new Slite + Super Bundle was not verified. The FAQ describes the bundle as everything in Standard plus Enterprise Search, but whether items that were in Premium — read-only roles, audit logs, priority support — carried into the bundle could not be confirmed from the archived pages.

So whether the gap between $12.5 and $20 is a pure rise or comes with added capability is not judged here.

The change can only be placed between the two snapshots.

Write it down and nobody has to dig

What this cat does is reconstruct, from old pages, the things companies did not write down.

For Slite there was almost nothing to reconstruct. Read the FAQ, check the price table once, done.

One paragraph about a retired plan removes the reason for a site like this to go looking.

Sources

Every figure and quotation was read from Slite's own pricing page as saved by the Internet Archive.

The FAQ is quoted verbatim.

Only the vendor's own published pricing and plan terms are used. No user reviews or forum posts.