Last time it was written down
This site covered Slite's autumn 2025 repricing — the one that retired the middle plan — and praised it, because the pricing page's own FAQ explained what had gone:
What happened to the Premium plan?
We deprecated the premium plan in favor of the Slite + Super Bundle plan...
It said out loud what other vendors leave for someone else to reconstruct. There was nothing to dig for.
In August 2026 Slite changed its lineup again. This time it is not written down.
What changed
| 2025-10-15 | 2026-08-26 | |
|---|---|---|
| Lower | Standard $8 | Basic $10 |
| Upper | Knowledge Suite $20 | Pro $20 |
| Top | Enterprise (contact us) | Enterprise (contact us) |
Both pages say "Billed yearly", so these are annually-billed monthly rates on both sides and can be set against each other directly.
The lower tier went from $8 to $10, a 25% rise. The upper tier kept its price and changed its name.
Two tiers renamed at once, one of them more expensive.
The old plan names appear nowhere on the current page
Searching the whole of the current pricing page:
| Term | Occurrences |
|---|---|
| Standard | 0 |
| Knowledge Suite | 0 |
| Premium | 0 |
| deprecated / renamed | 0 |
The Premium FAQ entry that existed last time is gone too.
Losing that entry is not itself a criticism. The plan was retired nearly a year ago and is irrelevant to anyone evaluating Slite today. Tidying it away is reasonable.The effect, though, is that the page no longer leads anywhere backwards. What Standard cost, and that Basic is its successor, are not stated.
Change the name and the rise becomes unsayable
The familiar shape again.
Raise a price and a customer can say "it used to be $8". Rename it and relaunch, and that sentence is unavailable. Standard no longer exists, so Standard did not go up. Basic is a new name, so it cannot have gone up. Neither statement is false.
The lower tier still went from $8 to $10.
Oh Dear turned six plans into eight and renamed all of them. Linear renamed Standard / Plus to Basic / Business. The method is the same; only the scale differs.
What could not be established
This cat's records contain a row showing Standard falling from $10 to $8 in February 2025. If that is right, the lower tier went $10 → $8 → $10 and then changed its name.
That page could not be reopened. The Internet Archive's index returns nothing for slite.com/pricing, so the February 2025 capture could not be located. A stored row is only a candidate here, so the round trip is not claimed.The date of the change can only be placed between 15 October 2025 and 26 August 2026 — about ten months. No capture inside that window could be retrieved.
The feature difference between Basic and the old Standard was not compared. A new name is no guarantee of identical contents, and the same applies to Pro, which kept the price.
Why the FAQ entry went is unknown. Tidying and a change of policy look identical from outside.
A company that wrote it down once still has a next time
The earlier article ended like this:
One paragraph about a retired plan removes the reason for a site like this to go looking.
That paragraph did not survive to the next repricing.
Perhaps there are not vendors who document and vendors who do not — only occasions when it was written down and occasions when it was not.
Either way, one good showing is not a reason to stop checking.
Sources
Figures were read from Slite's own pricing page as saved by the Internet Archive and from the current page directly — plan names, amounts, billing-cycle wording and the presence of the FAQ.
- Pricing page, 15 October 2025 (Standard $8 / Knowledge Suite $20, with the Premium FAQ)
- Slite pricing (retrieved 26 August 2026: Basic $10 / Pro $20)
The earlier repricing is a separate article.
Only the vendor's own published pricing and plan terms are used. No user reviews or forum posts.