GoHighLevel Pricing: Plans, Costs & What You Get

GoHighLevel Pricing currently starts at $97 per month for Starter, increases to $297 per month for Unlimited, and reaches $497 per month for Agency Pro. Annual billing is currently $970, $2,970, and $4,970 respectively. Starter includes three sub-accounts and the core HighLevel platform, Unlimited adds unlimited sub-accounts plus cost-based supported rebilling and Basic API Access, while Agency Pro adds SaaS Mode, automated sub-account creation, supported rebilling with markup, User/Agent Reporting, and Advanced API Access.

The three plans share much more of the platform than their price difference might suggest. A business does not move from $97 to $297 simply to unlock CRM, pipelines, workflows, calendars, websites, funnels, forms, email, SMS, reputation management, or other core functionality. The larger differences concern how many sub-accounts an agency can manage and which agency-level monetization, API, and SaaS capabilities are available.

That makes choosing the right plan less complicated than it first appears. A single business or small agency may find Starter sufficient. An agency that needs more than three sub-accounts will usually focus on Unlimited. Agency Pro becomes materially different when the business wants to turn HighLevel into a customer-facing software product, automate SaaS provisioning, apply markup to supported rebilled usage, or use higher-level API functionality.

Pricing also extends beyond the base subscription. Phone, email, AI, optional add-ons, payment processing, and other usage-based services can create additional charges depending on how the account is configured. For that reason, the real cost of GHL should be evaluated as:

Base Subscription + Usage + AI + Optional Add-Ons + Payment/Provider Costs

rather than assuming $97, $297, or $497 represents the final bill in every situation.

For our focused pricing overview, see GoHighLevel Pricing.

Build your real CRM, workflows and client accounts first, then determine whether Starter, Unlimited or Agency Pro matches the way your business actually operates.

→ Start Your GoHighLevel 30-Day Free Trial

HighLevel currently has three standard public agency tiers: Starter, Unlimited, and Agency Pro.

This table explains most of the buying decision.

The biggest jump from Starter to Unlimited is sub-account capacity.

The biggest jump from Unlimited to Agency Pro is SaaS infrastructure and agency-level monetization.

It is therefore inaccurate to think of the plans simply as:

Basic → Better → Best

A more useful interpretation is:

Starter → Small Operation

Unlimited → Scalable Agency

Agency Pro → SaaS / Advanced Agency Model

GoHighLevel Starter currently costs $97 per month or $970 per year. It is the lowest-priced standard plan and is positioned for smaller businesses, solo marketers, freelancers, and newer agencies.

The current plan includes:

The importance of the three-sub-account limit should not be misunderstood.

A sub-account is generally used for a business, client, brand, or location inside the agency environment. Starter therefore works well when a user is operating a limited number of separate business environments.

A local business using HighLevel only for itself may not need unlimited sub-accounts at all.

Likewise, a freelancer serving one or two clients may be able to operate comfortably within Starter.

Starter gives access to the broad HighLevel ecosystem rather than a stripped-down contact database.

Depending on the feature and current product configuration, users can work with areas such as:

This is why the $97 plan can be relevant even for businesses that never operate an agency.

The value comes from using several of these connected functions together.

Starter generally makes sense when the business needs the core platform but does not require a large number of sub-accounts.

Typical situations include:

The plan is especially practical when a user wants to validate HighLevel before building a larger agency infrastructure.

The most obvious limitation is the three-sub-account cap.

Once an agency needs additional client accounts, Unlimited becomes the natural next tier.

Starter also does not provide the same agency-level functionality that separates Unlimited and Agency Pro, including unlimited sub-accounts and higher-level API/SaaS capabilities.

This means Starter should be evaluated based on business structure rather than only feature count.

If you operate one business and use GHL internally, three sub-accounts may never become a problem.

If you run an agency adding several clients each month, the limitation can become important quickly.

GoHighLevel Unlimited currently costs $297 per month or $2,970 per year.

It includes the Starter platform and adds three particularly important capabilities:

Unlimited sub-accounts

Supported phone/email rebilling without markup

Basic API Access

For most conventional marketing agencies, the unlimited-sub-account feature is the defining reason to move from Starter.

The agency no longer has a three-account ceiling.

That means the base subscription does not automatically increase simply because another normal client sub-account is created.

Imagine an agency managing 25 clients.

If every client needs its own sub-account, Starter is not designed for that operating model.

Unlimited removes this capacity constraint.

The agency can manage separate environments for different clients while maintaining one agency-level subscription.

This provides a more predictable base software cost as the agency grows.

However, the word Unlimited needs context.

It refers to important plan allowances such as sub-account scale, contacts, and users.

It does not mean every SMS, phone call, email service, AI action, premium product, or optional add-on becomes free.

Usage charges can still grow with client activity.

HighLevel currently provides unlimited contacts and users across its standard public plan structure.

This is important because some CRM platforms price primarily around contact count or seats.

For agencies with large databases or several team members, HighLevel's pricing model can therefore behave differently from seat-based or contact-based CRM systems.

That said, unlimited contact storage should not encourage poor database hygiene.

Inactive, invalid, duplicated, or non-permitted contacts can still create operational and messaging problems.

Unlimited capacity is useful when the data itself remains well managed.

Unlimited supports rebilling without markup for supported services.

The basic concept is:

Client Uses Supported Service → Agency Is Charged → Sub-Account Is Charged The Same Supported Cost

This allows an agency to recover eligible expenses instead of absorbing every client usage charge.

For example, supported phone or email usage associated with a client sub-account can potentially be passed through at cost where the applicable HighLevel billing rules allow it.

This is cost recovery rather than profit margin.

The markup capability belongs to Agency Pro.

No. Under HighLevel's current official pricing, SaaS Mode belongs to Agency Pro rather than the $297 Unlimited plan.

This is an important correction because some third-party pricing pages use terms such as "basic SaaS mode" when describing Unlimited.

The current official plan structure is clearer:

Unlimited → unlimited sub-accounts + supported cost-based rebilling + Basic API Access

Agency Pro → SaaS Mode + automated sub-account creation + markup + Advanced API

An agency can still provide clients access to HighLevel while using Unlimited.

What it does not receive is the full Agency Pro SaaS infrastructure used to automate the sale and provisioning of HighLevel as a software subscription.

Unlimited currently includes Basic API Access.

This can support integrations appropriate to the capabilities available at that tier.

It should not be described as equivalent to the higher-tier Advanced API Access provided through Agency Pro.

For simple agency operations relying mainly on native HighLevel features and supported integrations, Basic API Access may be enough.

For businesses building broader custom applications or agency-level integrations, Pro may become more relevant.

Unlimited is commonly used by agencies that want a more branded HighLevel experience.

HighLevel has historically associated its agency-level white-label desktop experience and custom-domain branding with the Unlimited tier.

The important distinction is between:

Branding the agency platform

and:

Operating a fully automated SaaS subscription model

The first can be relevant on Unlimited.

The second is where Agency Pro becomes substantially more important.

Do not assume an agency needs $497 solely because it wants clients to see a branded CRM environment.

GoHighLevel Agency Pro currently costs $497 per month or $4,970 per year.

Agency Pro includes everything in Unlimited and adds the features that support a more productized SaaS model.

Current key additions include:

This is why Agency Pro should not simply be described as Unlimited with "more features."

It changes how an agency can package, provision, monetize, and integrate the platform.

SaaS Mode allows an agency to package HighLevel access as a recurring software offering rather than only using it internally to serve clients.

The commercial model can become:

Customer Chooses Plan → Customer Pays → Sub-Account Is Provisioned → Features Are Assigned → Recurring Subscription Continues

This reduces the manual administration associated with selling CRM access as a product.

An agency might create different customer-facing software packages with different features and prices.

The agency is then operating partly as a software provider rather than purely as a marketing-service provider.

Automated sub-account creation is one of the features that makes SaaS Mode scalable.

Without it, a software-led agency might need to manually:

Agency Pro can automate more of this provisioning process.

That becomes increasingly valuable as SaaS subscriber volume grows.

A service agency adding a few custom clients each month may not care much about automated provisioning.

A software business selling standardized subscriptions can care considerably.

Agency Pro allows supported rebilling with agency markup.

This differs from Unlimited, where supported rebilling is primarily used to recover cost without markup.

The conceptual difference is:

Unlimited

Underlying supported usage = $X
Client can be charged approximately $X where allowed.

Agency Pro

Underlying supported usage = $X
Agency can configure an eligible higher client charge and potentially retain the difference.

The exact services, settings, and billing mechanics depend on current HighLevel rules.

Agencies should review actual in-app billing rather than assuming every product supports identical markup logic.

Agency Pro currently includes Advanced API Access.

This becomes more relevant to:

An ordinary service agency may not need Advanced API Access merely because the word "advanced" sounds preferable.

The question should be whether the business has a concrete technical requirement that Basic API Access cannot satisfy.

User/Agent Reporting is another current Agency Pro differentiator on HighLevel's main pricing page.

This can be relevant to larger teams that need deeper visibility into individual user or agent performance.

For a small operation with simple reporting needs, it may not determine the buying decision.

For an organization with more complex sales or service teams, it can contribute to the value of the higher tier.

Create client sub-accounts, test rebilling and map your SaaS requirements before paying for higher-tier capabilities you may not need yet.

→ Claim Your GoHighLevel 30-Day Free Trial

HighLevel currently provides annual pricing for all three standard plans.

The annual rates are:

Starter: $970/year

Unlimited: $2,970/year

Agency Pro: $4,970/year

These annual options reduce the effective cost compared with paying the current monthly price twelve times.

Monthly:

$97 × 12 = $1,164

Annual:

$970

Difference:

$194

This is approximately the value of two monthly Starter payments.

Monthly:

$297 × 12 = $3,564

Annual:

$2,970

Difference:

$594

Again, the difference is equivalent to approximately two months at the monthly rate.

Monthly:

$497 × 12 = $5,964

Annual:

$4,970

Difference:

$994

The same general pattern applies.

Annual billing reduces the effective base price, but it also creates a larger upfront commitment.

A business that is still testing whether HighLevel fits its operation may prefer monthly billing initially.

A company already committed to the platform may find annual billing more economical.

The choice should consider more than percentage savings.

Monthly billing provides:

Annual billing provides:

Do not move to annual billing merely because it is cheaper if the business has not yet validated the platform.

First build the actual workflow.

Then decide whether a longer commitment makes sense.

HighLevel's current ecosystem includes a broad range of CRM and marketing features.

Depending on plan, configuration, and product availability, the platform covers areas such as:

The important buying insight is that Starter is not simply a limited contact manager.

Many core tools are available at the entry level.

Higher pricing primarily changes agency scale and specialized capabilities.

The all-in-one pricing model becomes easier to evaluate by comparing actual business requirements.

Suppose a business currently uses separate products for:

HighLevel may be able to consolidate several of those categories.

The relevant financial comparison is:

Cost Of Current Stack

versus:

HighLevel Plan + Actual Usage + Required Add-Ons

Do not automatically assume consolidation creates savings.

A business using only a low-cost calendar and email platform may spend less with specialist tools.

A business already paying for six overlapping systems may find the economics much more attractive.

Phone and SMS capabilities involve usage costs beyond the base CRM subscription.

These expenses vary based on factors such as:

For an agency, these costs can become substantial as client usage grows.

Unlimited and Agency Pro support different rebilling strategies for eligible usage.

This is why agencies should separate:

Base GHL Cost

from:

Client Communication Usage

when building client pricing.

Email is another area where the platform subscription and actual sending infrastructure should not be confused.

Businesses can have costs associated with email delivery and related services depending on the configured HighLevel email environment.

A company sending a few thousand emails behaves differently from an agency managing large email volumes across many accounts.

Before promising "unlimited email for one flat price," check the actual sending and usage configuration.

The software feature can be available without every underlying delivery cost being zero.

HighLevel AI now operates under its own pricing structure rather than being explained entirely by the $97, $297, or $497 CRM subscription.

The three broad AI pricing models currently are:

Pay-Per-Use

No separate monthly AI subscription. Supported usage is charged according to the applicable product unit.

AI Employee Growth

$50/month per enabled location

Includes defined allowances across several AI products and unlimited usage for certain tools subject to fair-use conditions.

AI Employee Unlimited

$97/month per enabled location

Provides broader or larger included usage for selected AI products, again subject to applicable fair-use protections.

This pricing is per enabled location, which is particularly important for agencies.

An agency with 50 sub-accounts should not assume that one $97 AI Employee Unlimited subscription activates unlimited AI in all 50 locations.

Under the current AI Employee structure, Growth includes a defined monthly allowance for Conversation AI, while Unlimited provides broader unlimited coverage subject to fair use.

Pay-Per-Use charges according to applicable token usage.

This means businesses with only occasional AI conversations may prefer Pay-Per-Use, while higher-volume locations may prefer one of the monthly AI Employee plans.

The correct choice depends on actual customer interaction volume.

Voice AI follows a similar structure but also requires another important distinction:

AI Voice Cost ≠ Phone System Cost

Growth includes a defined monthly Voice AI allowance.

Unlimited includes broader Voice AI coverage subject to fair use.

However, standard telephony costs remain separate.

Businesses planning an AI receptionist or phone-answering system should therefore estimate both:

Voice AI usage

and:

Phone infrastructure usage

rather than assuming one subscription covers the entire call.

Reviews AI currently has a relatively straightforward pay-per-use option while also being included more broadly inside AI Employee plans.

Current pricing includes:

Pay-Per-Use: $0.01 per review

Growth: Reviews AI included subject to fair use.

Unlimited: Reviews AI included subject to fair use.

For a business receiving only a modest number of reviews, the pay-per-use cost can remain very small.

This shows why not every business needs an AI Employee subscription simply to use one AI feature.

Content AI also has specific pricing.

Current pay-per-use rates include charges based on generated text and images, while Growth and Unlimited provide broader Content AI coverage subject to fair-use rules.

Businesses using AI for occasional social content may have very different economics from agencies producing content across dozens of client accounts.

Again, evaluate the product actually being used.

The $50 Growth plan is not simply a demo version of the $97 Unlimited plan.

Growth already includes meaningful allowances across the AI suite.

Unlimited becomes more relevant when usage of products such as:

becomes high enough that the expanded allowances provide value.

Reviews AI and Content AI alone may not justify moving from Growth to Unlimited because both currently receive broad coverage on Growth subject to fair use.

Agent Studio is an important exception.

Current HighLevel AI pricing keeps Agent Studio on a pay-per-use model across AI plans.

That means paying for AI Employee Unlimited does not automatically make every Agent Studio operation free or unlimited.

Agencies building sophisticated agent workflows should calculate those costs separately.

Some newer AI functionality follows different pricing rules.

HighLevel currently provides included or free-use allowances for areas such as:

Limits and fair-use rules can still apply.

The larger point is that "HighLevel AI pricing" cannot accurately be reduced to one number.

Each product needs to be checked according to its current billing model.

The base plans do not necessarily include every optional HighLevel product at no additional cost.

Depending on what the business activates, additional charges may apply for areas such as:

Product availability and pricing can evolve.

Before calculating client margins, agencies should review current in-app pricing for every add-on actually enabled.

A small business should estimate:

Base Plan

plus:

Phone/SMS Usage

plus:

Email Usage

plus:

AI If Used

plus:

Optional Add-Ons

plus:

Payment Processing Where Applicable

For many single businesses, Starter may provide sufficient platform access.

The largest variable expenses then come from the services the business actually consumes.

An agency should think differently.

The calculation may look like:

Agency Base Subscription

− Client Rebilling

− SaaS Revenue Where Applicable

This model makes Unlimited and Agency Pro easier to compare.

An agency with heavy client usage but no rebilling strategy can absorb significant variable expenses.

A well-designed billing system assigns eligible costs appropriately.

A single business generally does not need Unlimited solely because it wants access to CRM, funnels, calendars, and workflows.

Starter may provide enough base functionality when:

The business should move higher when a real requirement appears.

Avoid paying $497 simply because it is the highest plan.

A freelancer managing only a small number of client environments can begin with Starter.

The key constraint is the three-sub-account limit.

As the freelancer begins adding more clients requiring separate accounts, Unlimited can become the more appropriate structure.

The upgrade decision is therefore easy to identify.

It happens when sub-account scale becomes a genuine operating requirement.

Unlimited is usually the first plan a growing agency should evaluate because of unlimited sub-accounts.

The agency can add client environments without moving immediately into the SaaS-focused $497 tier.

This makes Unlimited particularly relevant to agencies that make money from:

If the software itself is not being sold as the core product, SaaS Mode may not yet be necessary.

Agency Pro becomes more relevant when the business model is:

We sell access to our branded software system.

The important features then become:

At that point, the additional $200/month over Unlimited can be evaluated against the revenue and operational automation generated by the SaaS model.

The primary comparison is simple.

Starter

$97/month
3 sub-accounts

Unlimited

$297/month
Unlimited sub-accounts

plus cost-based supported rebilling and Basic API Access.

If the business does not need additional sub-accounts or agency-specific capability, Starter can remain appropriate.

If the agency needs to manage many separate client environments, Unlimited is the natural scale tier.

This comparison is less about account count because both include unlimited sub-accounts.

The real decision is:

Do you need SaaS Mode and the additional Agency Pro infrastructure?

If not, Unlimited may continue to cover the operation.

If yes, Agency Pro becomes materially different.

That distinction prevents agencies from upgrading to $497 simply because the client roster grows.

No.

Unlimited already includes unlimited sub-accounts.

Agency Pro includes them because it contains the Unlimited feature set.

The extra $200/month pays for higher-level functionality, not additional normal sub-account capacity.

This is one of the most important GoHighLevel Pricing facts for agencies.

The current standard plan structure includes unlimited users.

This differs from CRM products that charge a monthly license for every employee.

A business with ten employees therefore does not automatically multiply the base subscription by ten.

However, individual products or integrations can still have separate costs.

Unlimited users does not mean every optional product used by each employee is free.

The current public plan structure also includes unlimited contacts.

The base price therefore does not rise solely because the CRM database grows from 5,000 contacts to 50,000.

Again, communication usage is different.

Sending messages or emails to larger databases can create service costs even when storing those contacts does not increase the base CRM plan.

The standard public subscription pricing is shown as monthly or annual platform pricing rather than a mandatory universal setup fee.

However, a customer may separately pay an agency, consultant, onboarding provider, template vendor, or implementation specialist for services.

Those charges are not the same thing as the base HighLevel subscription.

When comparing offers, separate:

HighLevel Platform Cost

from:

Third-Party Service / Setup Cost

so the total is easier to understand.

Whether GHL is worth the cost depends on utilization.

A $297 subscription used only as a simple contact database may be expensive compared with a basic CRM.

The same $297 subscription supporting:

can represent a very different value.

The correct comparison is based on the number of systems and manual processes HighLevel actually replaces or improves.

List every tool you currently pay for.

For example:

CRM

Funnel Builder

Booking Tool

Form Builder

Email Automation

SMS Platform

Review Platform

Social Scheduler

Then identify which ones GHL can realistically replace.

Do not remove a specialist application if HighLevel cannot meet the required functionality.

But do not keep five overlapping applications indefinitely merely because they were already in the stack.

Software consolidation is one of the main ways HighLevel can justify its price.

This comparison often makes HighLevel look unnecessarily expensive.

A $20 contact manager and a $97 all-in-one platform solve different problems.

If the business only needs contact records, use the simpler comparison.

If the business needs CRM, automation, forms, pages, scheduling, communication, and reputation management, compare the total stack.

Use equivalent functionality on both sides.

Unlimited primarily concerns the plan's scale and allowances.

It does not eliminate:

Always distinguish between:

Included Software Function

and:

Usage Required To Operate That Function

An agency does not need Agency Pro just because it has many clients.

Unlimited already supports unlimited sub-accounts.

Upgrade when the business needs Pro functionality such as:

The upgrade should be driven by an operating need.

The opposite problem also happens.

An agency may spend time trying to fit additional clients around the three-sub-account restriction when Unlimited is the tier built for that use case.

Software architecture should not become more complicated simply to avoid a plan designed for the company's current scale.

AI Employee subscriptions apply per enabled location.

This can materially affect agency economics.

For example, AI Employee Unlimited enabled in one location and AI Employee Unlimited enabled in twenty locations represent very different total subscription costs.

Plan AI rollout deliberately.

Not every client necessarily needs the same AI package.

HighLevel AI pricing has changed as new products and models have been introduced.

An agency should not rely on a screenshot or article from several months ago when creating current client pricing.

Verify in-app costs and current billing documentation before committing to margins.

Agency Pro is the $497 agency subscription tier.

SaaS V1 and SaaS V2 refer to SaaS billing architecture inside HighLevel rather than three additional base subscription plans.

Do not present:

Starter / Unlimited / Pro / SaaS V1 / SaaS V2

as five comparable agency plans.

The standard pricing comparison remains:

Starter → Unlimited → Agency Pro

GHLCRM.US uses an extended signup route for a 30-Day Free Trial.

This gives a business more time to test actual workflows than simply browsing the dashboard.

A productive trial should focus on building one real process.

For example:

Lead Form → CRM → Workflow → Appointment → Follow-Up

An agency can also create sample sub-accounts and evaluate whether the account structure fits its client model.

The goal of a trial should be answering:

Can this system realistically run our workflow?

rather than trying to activate every feature available.

Start with the features most closely tied to your business model.

For a local business:

CRM → Forms → Workflow → Calendar → Reputation

For an agency:

Sub-Accounts → CRM → Workflows → Branding → Rebilling

For a SaaS agency:

SaaS Model → Provisioning → Client Access → Rebilling → API Requirements

For an AI-focused business:

Conversation AI → Voice AI → Knowledge Base → Cost Monitoring

This gives the trial a measurable purpose.

GoHighLevel currently costs $97/month for Starter, $297/month for Unlimited, and $497/month for Agency Pro. Annual pricing is currently $970, $2,970, and $4,970 respectively.

Starter is currently the lowest-priced standard plan at $97 per month or $970 per year.

The current official Starter plan includes three sub-accounts.

Unlimited includes unlimited sub-accounts, making it the main standard tier for agencies managing more than a few separate client environments.

Unlimited currently costs $297/month or $2,970/year.

Agency Pro currently costs $497/month or $4,970/year.

No. Under the current official pricing structure, SaaS Mode is an Agency Pro feature.

Agency Pro currently adds SaaS Mode, automated sub-account creation, supported phone/email rebilling with markup, User/Agent Reporting, and Advanced API Access.

The standard public plans currently include unlimited users.

The standard public plans currently include unlimited contacts, although communication and other usage-based services can create separate costs.

HighLevel provides messaging functionality, but actual SMS and phone usage can generate separate usage charges. The base subscription should not be interpreted as unlimited free telecom usage.

Email features are part of the platform, but actual delivery infrastructure and usage can create separate costs depending on configuration.

The current broad AI options include Pay-Per-Use, AI Employee Growth at $50/month per enabled location, and AI Employee Unlimited at $97/month per enabled location. Individual products have different allowances and billing rules.

Yes. Unlimited and Agency Pro support eligible cost-based rebilling, while Agency Pro additionally supports markup on supported rebilled services through SaaS Mode.

No. The $297 Unlimited plan already includes unlimited sub-accounts.

A business can begin with the plan matching its current requirements and move to a higher tier when sub-account scale, SaaS Mode, API needs, or other capabilities become necessary.

GoHighLevel Pricing is easiest to understand when the plans are viewed according to business model rather than simply price. Starter at $97/month is the entry point for businesses and smaller operations. Unlimited at $297/month is the agency scale tier because it removes the sub-account limit. Agency Pro at $497/month is the SaaS-focused tier because it adds automated provisioning, marked-up supported rebilling, SaaS Mode, and Advanced API Access.

The current annual prices are:

Starter: $970

Unlimited: $2,970

Agency Pro: $4,970

The plan decision can therefore follow a relatively simple framework.

Choose Starter when you need the core HighLevel platform and three sub-accounts are enough.

Move toward Unlimited when managing many separate client or business environments becomes necessary.

Evaluate Agency Pro when your company is actually selling software subscriptions, needs SaaS automation, wants eligible rebilling margin, or requires Advanced API capabilities.

Do not choose Agency Pro solely because it is the highest plan.

Likewise, do not remain on Starter after the three-sub-account limit becomes a practical obstacle.

The base subscription is only part of total cost. Phone, SMS, email, AI, optional add-ons, payment processing, and other services should also be included in the budget.

AI deserves particular attention because its pricing now operates separately across Pay-Per-Use, $50 Growth, and $97 Unlimited AI Employee options on a per-enabled-location basis.

For agencies, the correct financial model is therefore not merely:

$297 vs $497

It is:

Agency Plan + Client Usage + AI + Optional Services − Rebilling − SaaS Revenue

For a local business, the calculation is simpler:

Base Plan + Real Usage vs Current Software Stack

The platform provides the strongest value when several HighLevel features work together. CRM, forms, workflows, calendars, funnels, reputation, and communication become more useful when they share the same contact record and customer journey.

The best way to determine which pricing tier fits is to build one real process during the trial.

Create the CRM.

Connect a lead form.

Build a workflow.

Schedule an appointment.

Test communication.

For agencies, add several sample client sub-accounts and examine how account management would work at scale.

Only after seeing the complete workflow should you decide whether $97, $297, or $497 provides the right balance of functionality and cost.

Use the extended trial to test CRM, workflows, sub-accounts and client operations, then select the plan that matches your current scale instead of paying for unused capabilities.

→ Start My GoHighLevel 30-Day Free Trial