What softwareused to cost

Figma had no paid plan at all in 2016 — the page read “free during the Preview Release”. The 2017 capture is a JavaScript shell with no content. 2018-06 — the first paid plan · 2026-01 — the seat splits into Full, Dev and Collab; Full is $16

The 2014 and 2015 captures hold no readable price. 2024-01 — the first rise in eight years · 2025-01 — and a second, twelve months later

2020-07 — called Standard · 2024-08 — renamed Basic · 2026-01 — the first rise in five and a half years

Notion's pricing page was rendered in the browser until early 2021, so every capture before then is an empty shell. Every 2025 capture was crawled from Europe and prints euros, so 2025 has no dollar record. 2021-04 — called Team · 2023-01 — renamed Plus

Captures before April 2020 are zeit.co/pricing: the company was ZEIT and the product was Now. ZEIT also sold a $15 Premium tier, which is not the ancestor of today's Pro and is not on this line. 2017-05 — a flat monthly fee, not a seat · 2018-12 — Now 2.0 dropped the tiers for pure usage billing · 2019-10 — named tiers return at $20 · 2026-01 — still $20, but the seat now carries a usage meter

The 2025 capture holds no readable price. 2023-01 — the first rise in the record, after five years at $12.99

The 2020 and 2021 captures print a Business figure that does not line up with either side of it, so only the captures that read cleanly are plotted.

Airtable retired Plus in 2023 and Team took its place in the lineup at twice the price. The 2017 and 2018 captures hold no readable price. 2024-01 — Plus retired; Team took its slot at $20

The 2019 and 2020 captures print only the three-service bundle price, not the standalone monthly, so Disney+ starts here in 2021 rather than at its 2019 launch. 2021-01 — the original launch price · 2026-01 — the fifth rise in five years

GitHub cut Team from $9 to $4 in April 2020. The January 2020 capture still shows $9; the next yearly capture shows $4. 2021-01 — cut from $9 to $4

Slack's pricing page was rendered in the browser from 2021 to 2025, so those captures hold no readable price. Standard was renamed Pro during that gap. 2026-01 — now called Pro

2018-01 — first rise, $8.33 to $9.99 · 2020-01 — second rise, $9.99 to $10.99 · 2025-01 — renamed Starter at the same price

Before 2021 Netlify sold Pro as a flat $45 a month for a team of five, not per member, so those captures are not on these lines.

Netflix's plan-price page holds no readable price before 2022 or in 2026 — those captures render the table in the browser. What is here is the US list price exactly as the page printed it. 2023-01 — the ad-supported tier appears at $6.99

The 2022 and 2023 captures hold no readable price. 2025-01 — a third added in one year

Dropbox has one of the thinnest records here: the 2019 to 2022 captures hold no readable price, and the 2018 capture was crawled as a Chinese page, though it still prints the US dollar rate. 2018-01 — captured in Traditional Chinese, printing US$8.25

The 2021 to 2024 captures hold no readable price. Every capture that does — 2019, 2020, 2025 and 2026 — prints the same two figures.

The 2026 capture reorganised the table and its CMS figure could not be read with confidence, so it is left off rather than guessed.

The 2018 to 2020 captures hold no readable price, and the 2026 capture was crawled as a Spanish page — it still prints US dollars, but that is why its wording differs.

The 2019 and 2020 captures hold no readable price, and 2025 shows only a promotional rate for new small-business customers, so neither is plotted. 2024-01 — a 53% rise after six years at $19

The 2020 capture holds no readable price, the 2023 capture prints only the ad-supported tier, and the 2025 capture says 'plans start at' without naming which plan — none of those are plotted rather than guessed.

Intercom only started pricing Essential per seat in 2024; before that it charged by active people reached, which is a different unit and is not plotted. Two points is what the archive honestly supports. 2024-01 — the first per-seat price · 2025-01 — a 26% cut

Every capture from 2022 on is a JavaScript shell with no readable price, so Zoom's record stops in 2020.

Only three captures were readable, so this is the shortest record on the wall.

Before 2021 monday.com sold a flat monthly price for a block of seats, not a per-seat price, so those captures are not on this line. The 2021, 2025 and 2026 captures were crawled from Europe and print euros.