Wachete pricing in 2026, plan by plan
From the free plan to Ultimate at $329.90 a month, what each step buys, and when an alert-first tool costs less in practice.
Wachete pricing is hard to find if you look for a pricing page: there is no standalone one, and the numbers load into a section of the home page. So here they are, taken from the price list Wachete's own site loads in October 2026, with what each step up buys and how the cost compares with an alert-first tool such as AyeWatch.
Wachete's plans
All prices are in US dollars. Yearly billing works out to about one month free.
| Plan | Monthly | Yearly | Pages | Dynamic pages | Fastest check |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 5 | 1 | Once a day | |
| Starter | $5.40 | $60.40 | 50 | 1 | Hourly |
| Standard | $10.90 | $120.90 | 100 | 2 | Every 10 minutes |
| Premium | $54.90 | $604.90 | 500 | 10 | Every 5 minutes |
| Ultimate | $329.90 | $3,629.90 | 3,000 | 60 | Every 5 minutes |
Two plan details matter more than the headline numbers:
- Logins start at Standard. Flow monitors, which sign in to a page before reading it, are not on Free or Starter.
- Files start at Premium. Watching text inside PDF, Word and Excel files is a Premium and Ultimate feature.
"Dynamic pages" are pages whose content loads through JavaScript. They are counted separately and the allowance is small, from 1 on Free and Starter to 60 on Ultimate.
Wachete's FAQ makes a point of saying there is no monthly check cap. Every page on your plan is checked at the plan's interval for the whole billing period, and you pay for the number of pages and the interval, nothing per check. You can cancel at any time, and you can share part of a subscription with teammates' accounts.
What that means for a small team
On price per page, Wachete is hard to beat. $5.40 a month for 50 hourly pages is less than most tools charge for ten. If the job is "watch these known pages and tell me when they change", Wachete is a sensible line item.
The cost that does not show on the invoice is attention. Page-count pricing rewards adding more pages, and every page you add is another source of alerts about dates, banners and reworded paragraphs. Text and number conditions reduce that, but only for changes you can predict.
How AyeWatch prices the same work
AyeWatch does not sell page slots. It starts with a Free Preview of three lifetime monitoring runs across up to three topics, daily or slower, with no card, and the runs do not renew. Paid plans start at $9 a month, and you can cancel anytime.
The pricing question is less about slots and more about what each alert is worth. A cheap slot that sends ten alerts about banners and dates costs you reading time every week.
What the money buys is a filter. You write a rule in plain English, such as "tell me when a competitor changes its enterprise terms or drops a plan", and AyeWatch alerts with a short summary only when a change fits. Monitors can cover several URLs, whole topics across more than a billion sources, and social platforms such as X, Reddit and LinkedIn. Paid plans add email, Slack, Discord, webhooks, a REST API and a daily digest.
Cost by job
| Job | Cheaper fit |
|---|---|
| Track 30 product prices hourly and chart them | Wachete Starter, $5.40 a month |
| Watch pages behind a login | Wachete Standard, $10.90 a month |
| Know when 5 competitors change pricing, positioning or product, without reading diffs | AyeWatch, from $9 a month |
| Hear about news on a topic wherever it is published | AyeWatch, from $9 a month |
| Watch hundreds of pages every few minutes | Wachete Premium, $54.90 a month |
The operator's view
If someone on your team already reads every Wachete alert and acts on most of them, keep paying the $5.40 or $10.90 and move on. If alerts are being filtered into a folder nobody opens, the cheap plan is not saving money. Moving those watches to AyeWatch's plans costs a few dollars more and gives you alerts that state what changed and why it fits your rule.