Kajabi review

Kajabi's paid plan starts at $179, and the e-commerce plan is also $179. There is no free plan, so a subscription begins before the product has been judged. The 30 day trial is the only no-cost way in.

Kajabi has no free plan. The model is a free trial of 30 days, which opens the paid plan before a subscription starts. That works for people who can judge the product inside a trial window, and not for anyone wanting a permanent no-cost site.

The e-commerce plan is priced at $179, and store orders carry a transaction fee of 2%. Sellers with steady volume should add that fee to the subscription before committing, since it applies per sale rather than to the monthly bill.

The stated audience is beginners and small business, which points at beginners and small businesses rather than large teams. The same plan covers site, store and landing, so a seller can run a site, an online store and landing pages without buying a second tool.

Support runs on email, help centre and community. Questions are answered in writing and in the community rather than on a phone line, which suits anyone who can describe an issue clearly. Anyone needing voice support during the working day will find the choice narrower.

The provider is Kajabi, LLC, headquartered in the US, and it has traded since 2010. The legal entity appears in the terms, so a buyer contracting with the platform is contracting with that company rather than a reseller or partner.

Kajabi starts well above the middle of the builder group, where the group median starting price is €7.89 against Kajabi's $179. A buyer who only needs a simple page will find $12 a lighter entry point.

Both. The Kajabi paid plan begins at $179, and store orders add a transaction fee of 2% on top. That fee sits with payments, so it lands on sellers rather than on anyone running only a site or landing pages.