NiceJob pricing in 2026: what the plans cost and who they are for
NiceJob pricing starts at $75 per month for Starter and $125 per month for Pro, in USD, with a 14-day free trial and no contract. That is what NiceJob’s own pricing page published when it was read in September 2026. The rest of this page is what those two numbers actually buy, the add-ons that sit outside them, who should stay with NiceJob, and where a smaller bill does the job when all you are paid to do is answer the bad Google reviews. Review Radar is that narrower job: it watches a business’s Google reviews and up to three competitors’, and tells you the day a one- or two-star review is sitting there unanswered, and one press drafts the reply for one credit.
This is written for a local-SEO freelancer or a small agency looking at a line item and asking whether the platform is the right size for the deliverable.
NiceJob pricing at a glance, as of September 2026
| Plan | Price, as of September 2026 | What NiceJob says it is for |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | $75 per month, USD | ”Build the type of reputation that gets you found without ads” |
| Pro | $125 per month, USD | ”Built for businesses ready to do more with less effort” |
| Sites add-on | $99 per month, USD, plus a $199 setup fee | A fully managed, done-for-you website |
| Franchises | No published price | Multi-location and franchise rollouts |
Two smaller figures sit under the Sites add-on and are easy to miss when you budget: an extra landing page is a one-time $145 per page plus $15 per month per page, and a CMS for blogs, services or locations is a one-time $245 setup plus $15 per month per CMS. Those are NiceJob’s own figures on the same page.
NiceJob states plainly that every plan is denominated in US dollars, that you are not locked into a contract at any point in a subscription, and that billing starts the day the 14-day trial ends. Its answer to which plan to pick is worth quoting, because it is the honest version of the upgrade question:
If you’re just looking to grow your reviews, the Starter plan might have everything you need… But if you’re looking for a solution that will help you scale more quickly, the Pro plan could be the perfect fit.
What the two plans unlock
The price difference is a feature gate, not a volume gate. As of September 2026 NiceJob lists six features as included in every plan and seven more as unlocked with Pro.
| Tier | Features NiceJob lists |
|---|---|
| Starter, included in every plan | Reviews, Social Proof, Social Sharing, Team Leaderboard, Microsite |
| Pro, everything in Starter plus | Repeats, Referrals, Broadcasts, AI Replies, Gifts, NPS Surveys, Competitive Intel |
Two of the Pro rows matter most to anyone reading this as a review-management purchase, and NiceJob describes them itself:
- AI Replies: “Automatically respond to every customer review in your brand voice, boosting local SEO.”
- Competitive Intel: NiceJob describes it as tracking competitors’ review activity and local SEO performance.
That is the shape of the bill: if what you need is drafted replies or any view of a competitor’s reviews, the entry price is Pro at $125 per month, not Starter at $75. Starter is a review generation plan: its core feature is described as automating review requests and follow-ups by SMS and email so a business collects more reviews in the first place.
Who should stay with NiceJob
- Stay if the job is getting more reviews, not watching the ones that arrive. Requests, follow-ups, referrals and social proof are the product’s centre of gravity, and a monitoring tool does not do any of it.
- Stay if you want reviews, a reviews microsite, campaigns and a managed website from one vendor on one invoice. Consolidating is worth real money in saved coordination.
- Stay if you are a single service business and $75 or $125 a month is the whole marketing stack. At that size the bundle is usually cheaper than assembling three tools.
- Stay if you are rolling out across franchisees; NiceJob runs a franchise programme, though it publishes no price for it, so budget that as a conversation rather than a number.
When a narrow Google review watch is the cheaper fit
The case for something smaller is not that NiceJob is expensive. It is that per-business pricing prices the whole platform, and an agency running a handful of client profiles pays for it once per client.
Review Radar publishes its price on its pricing page and sells one balance in credits rather than a seat: Starter is $39 per month for two tracked locations, Pro is $99 per month for five, and Agency is $499 per month for thirty. One hundred credits tracks one business for a month including three competitors, and a drafted reply costs one credit on top. A free account is granted 100 credits once, so the first month of one watch costs nothing.
| NiceJob | Review Radar | |
|---|---|---|
| Entry price, as of September 2026 | $75 per month, USD | $39 per month, USD |
| Price to get drafted replies | Pro, $125 per month | Included; one credit per draft |
| Competitor review tracking | Competitive Intel, on Pro | Up to three competitors per tracked business, every plan |
| Gets you more reviews | Yes: requests, follow-ups, referrals | No |
| Managed website, microsite, campaigns | Yes, some as paid add-ons | No |
| Unit the price is per | Per business, per month | Per tracked location, from one credit balance |
| Free entry | 14-day free trial | 100 credits granted once, no card |
Read that table as two different purchases rather than a winner. NiceJob is a reputation marketing platform: it is trying to increase the number of five-star reviews a business has. Review Radar is a watch: it assumes the reviews will arrive on their own and that the expensive failure is a one-star review sitting unanswered for a fortnight on a client’s listing.
The comparison that is not a like-for-like
A per-business platform price and a per-location credit rate are not the same unit, and putting $75 beside $39 quietly compares two different things. Ask three questions before the numbers mean anything:
- How many businesses? One business with one location is where a bundle wins. Ten client profiles is where per-client platform fees compound and a single balance covering all of them does not.
- Do you need the competitors’ reviews too? On NiceJob that is Competitive Intel, which is a Pro feature at $125 per month. If watching rivals is the actual deliverable, compare against Pro.
- Is anyone generating reviews? If nobody is asking customers for reviews, a watch has less to watch. That is a real argument for paying NiceJob rather than against it.
How to switch, or to run both
Switching from a suite to a watch is rarely all-or-nothing, and for most agencies it should not be:
- Write down which NiceJob feature you actually opened last month. If the honest answer is the review feed and the reply box, the rest of the bill is insurance.
- Take the free watch on one client first: the profile with the worst review history, not the easiest one. A watch only proves itself when something bad lands.
- Add that client’s three closest competitors. This is the part a suite usually charges a tier for, and it changes the conversation with the client from “your reviews” to “your reviews versus theirs”.
- Keep NiceJob for the clients whose problem is volume. A business with eleven lifetime reviews needs requests and follow-ups, not alerts.
- Cancel deliberately, not by lapsing. NiceJob says there is no contract, so this is a decision rather than a negotiation, but export anything you want to keep first.
If you want to see what a review watch looks like before spending anything, the free Google review response generator drafts the reply half without an account, and Review Radar adds the part that tells you a reply is needed.
Related reading
- A Birdeye alternative when all you need is the Google review watch
- Podium alternatives when the job is watching Google reviews
- A BrightLocal alternative for Google review monitoring
Every NiceJob figure on this page was read from NiceJob’s own pricing page in September 2026 and is theirs to change; check it against their site before you budget on it. Review Radar’s figures are its own published prices as of the same month.