Browserbase review

Yes, a free plan is included, and it is the entry model (free plan) shown on the pricing page. Its allowance is 1 browser hour free, so small browser jobs can run on it. Nothing has to be paid to open an account and see the platform, and paid tiers begin at $20.

Paid pricing starts at $20, which is the figure to budget against. That is an entry point for browser automation rather than a per-seat subscription, so the total follows how much browser time a project needs. The category median for automation tools sits at €19.65.

The free plan includes 1 browser hour free. That allowance is a starting slice of browser time rather than an open-ended quota, and it sits on the same entry model (free plan) as the paid tiers. Work that runs past it moves onto the paid side at $20.

The $20 entry point sits above IFTTT at $2.99 and below Infloww at $40. Shafrik lists XOF 9,900 for comparison. Among automation tools on the site, the median entry price is €19.65.

Support runs through help centre, so answers come from documentation rather than a live chat desk. No other support channel is listed for the platform. Buyers who want a live conversation would need to weigh that before signing up.

It is aimed at teams automating browser work rather than general app triggers, with automation as its listed category. Small businesses comparing automation tools on entry price will find the free plan a practical first step, and the category keeps the scope clear.

On price at entry it sits at 146 among 307 brands listed. The $20 starting point is close to the site median of €13.15, and the automation category median is €19.65.

Pricing is quoted as a starting point. Across the site the introductory median is €2.99 and the renewal median is €5.99, so renewal figures tend to sit above intro figures. Budget against the entry price of $20.