One Price Story
It is the middle of a Tuesday and the agent you built on a free account has just finished its fiftieth conversation of the month. Nothing broke. It ran out of room, and now you are looking at a price page trying to work out which line is yours. Most price pages answer that with a grid of checkmarks. Here is the story instead.
There is one ladder, not six products. Every rung is the same platform with more room on it. The plans page puts it plainly: you get a real agent with real conversations from day one, and you upgrade only when you want more capacity.
Where you find out whether this belongs in your day
Free is $0 and asks for no credit card. One agent, fifty conversations a month, five knowledge documents, three skills, web chat. That is enough to answer the only question worth asking at the start: does having an agent in the middle of your day actually change the day.
You can start even earlier than an account. The marketplace lists thirty-eight web agents across four pages, every card priced Free, and you can talk to one without signing up for anything, running on NetShow's own models. The first page alone holds twelve, and most of them belong to real businesses: a pool service in Mission Viejo, a café in San Clemente that has been open since 1987, a home inspector who spent twenty-five years as a licensed builder. Open one at https://claude.netshow.ai/marketplace/agents/web and ask it something only that business would know.
Be clear about what Free does not include: zero voice minutes. Free is text. If you came here for a voice, this rung will not give you one, and neither will the next.
When one agent is not enough
Starter is $9 a month, or $89 for the year. Three agents, five hundred conversations a month, twenty-five knowledge documents, ten skills, and a share link alongside web chat.
People land here for a plain reason. The first agent worked, and now there is a second job that is not the first job. A greeter is not a support desk. A tutor for the kids is not the thing that answers the front desk. Starter is where an agent stops being an experiment and starts being a fixture. It is still a single seat, and it still carries no voice minutes.
The rung where it gets a voice
Creator is $29 a month, or $289 for the year, and this is where voice begins: thirty minutes a month. Ten agents, two thousand conversations, a hundred knowledge documents, fifty skills, and the phone and SMS channels open alongside web and share.
Thirty minutes is thirty minutes. It is enough to hear your agent speak, to put a real voice in front of real callers for a stretch, and to learn whether presence changes how people respond to you. It is not enough to run a phone line all month. Saying so plainly is the point of this whole post.
When it is running the business
Professional is $79 a month, or $789 for the year, and the shape changes. Twenty-five agents, ten thousand conversations, five hundred knowledge documents, two hundred skills, a hundred and twenty voice minutes, WhatsApp and email channels alongside phone and SMS, and a team of three.
The team-of-three line is the tell. This is the rung where the agent stops being yours alone and colleagues start touching it. That is exactly when it matters what the agent knows and who can change it. What the agent knows is what you selected and authorized, what it knows stays visible and correctable, and access is revocable. Serious actions stay supervised. That is a smaller promise than "it remembers everything", and it has the advantage of being true.
Business is $149 a month, or $1,489 for the year. Unlimited agents, fifty thousand conversations, two thousand knowledge documents, unlimited skills, five hundred voice minutes, embed alongside every other channel, and a team of ten. You come here when it is a workforce rather than a tool.
Enterprise is not priced on the page, and it should not be. It gets scoped with the team, because the limits are the conversation. A number printed in advance would be a guess dressed as a fact.
The yearly number is a real commitment
Both numbers sit on every rung. $9 and $89. $29 and $289. $79 and $789. $149 and $1,489. Do that arithmetic yourself; we are not going to dress it up in a percentage.
The honest advice is to start monthly. A year is a long time to be certain about software you met last week, and the monthly rung is the reversible one. Move to yearly after the agent has worked through a full cycle and you would notice if it stopped.
Checkout happens on Stripe's own page, so your card details never touch NetShow servers. Cancelling is one message to the team: no hoops, no questions asked. Worth knowing before you pick the yearly rung.
Pick the rung that matches the job in front of you, not the one that matches the ambition. The ladder, with both numbers on every rung: https://claude.netshow.ai/plans