Yext pricing changed shape in late 2026. The yearly one-location Yext Listings packages are gone: yext.com/plans now redirects to Corvo, under the line “Yext PowerListings is now Corvo”. Corvo fixes your Google, Apple Maps, Bing and Facebook listings free, and Corvo Plus adds Yelp, MapQuest and 100+ more sites for US$40 a month, month to month. The Yext platform itself publishes no price and is sold by demo. Those facts were read off the redirected page in November 2026. Most people who search for Yext pricing are a single shop or a small agency wondering whether the bill is worth it, so this page sets out what each route costs, who should stay with Yext, and what to do if the only listing you worry about is your Google one. Listing Guard is that narrow option: it reads your Google Business Profile every day and emails you when a field changes.
Yext pricing at a glance, as of November 2026
yext.com/pricing returns a 404. The page that used to carry prices, yext.com/plans, redirects to app.askcorvo.com/power-listings. In October 2026 it still showed four yearly one-location packages; in November 2026 it shows Corvo instead:
| Route | What it costs | What the page says it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Corvo scan | Free, no signup | Whether 30 sites, including Google, Bing, Facebook and Yelp, can find your business |
| Corvo, signed up | Free | Fixes on Google, Apple Maps, Bing and Facebook, then a text saying what it changed |
| Corvo Plus | US$40 a month, month to month | Adds Yelp, MapQuest and 100+ more sites |
| Yext platform | No published price; “Get a demo”, “Talk to an expert”, “Contact sales” | Enterprise listings, reviews and search across many locations |
Three details on the Corvo page shape what you can buy:
- The four big listings are free now. Google, Apple Maps, Bing and Facebook were what made the old mid-tier packages worth buying. On Corvo they cost nothing.
- Plus is month to month. The old packages were 12-month plans. Corvo Plus is quoted per month with no annual term.
- Region matters. The page says the free scan and fixes work in the US, Canada and Europe, and Corvo Plus is US and Canada only for now.
What changed from the old Yext Listings packages
Until October 2026 the plans page sold four yearly packages for a single location, each a 12-month plan, and the cheapest one did not even include Google. That whole ladder is gone. If you bought one of those packages, check what your account now shows before your renewal date. The redirect does not say how existing yearly subscriptions are handled, and we have not been able to read that from outside.
What the Yext and Corvo price buys
Corvo’s pitch is that a missing listing costs you customers: “If a site can’t find you, neither can your customers.” The free tier covers the four listings most local businesses care about. What you pay for, in Plus, is reach into the long tail of directories that you would never bother to claim by hand.
That is a fair description of the trade. You can edit your Google, Apple, Bing and Facebook listings yourself for free, and now Corvo will also do it for free. Paying is for doing it across a hundred more sites from one place.
What happens when you stop paying
The old plans page answered this directly: when you cancel, Yext stops sending your data to the sites in its network, and from then on each site’s own compilation process applies, so your listings can change over time. The Corvo page does not repeat that wording, but the mechanism has not changed. The day a distribution service stops, your listings are correct, and from then on they drift at whatever rate each site drifts. On Google, that drift is mostly suggested edits from the public and changes Google applies from its own sources. We have written about why that happens in Google keeps changing my business hours.
Who should stay with Yext
- You have many locations and many directories to keep in line. Dozens of locations on a dozen sites each is the job the Yext platform was built for, and the demo route exists because that job is priced by contract.
- Your listings carry rich content. Menus, product lists, staff bios and event calendars pushed to many publishers is what PowerListings+ is for. A Google-only tool does none of it.
- You need the reach beyond Google. If Yelp, MapQuest and the smaller directories send you real customers, Corvo Plus writes to all of them from one place for US$40 a month.
- You already pay, and you use it. If you open the dashboard every month and it saves you the rounds of manual edits, the bill is buying something.
When the Yext price is more than the job
For a single-location business, the question is usually narrower than “manage my listings everywhere”. It is “tell me when my Google listing is wrong, so I can fix it”. That job has cheaper fits.
| Option | What it does for your Google listing | Price, as of November 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Corvo (Yext’s small-business listings) | Fixes your Google, Apple Maps, Bing and Facebook listings | Free; Plus is US$40 a month for 100+ more sites |
| Moz Local Lite | Listings distribution and review alerts, from Moz’s own dashboard | $199 billed yearly |
| Edit it yourself in Google Business Profile | You change any field directly, free | $0 |
| Listing Guard | Reads the listing daily and emails what changed, before and after | 20 credits a month per listing |
Moz Local is the like-for-like listings tool with a price you can read before you talk to anyone. Its Lite tier is $199 billed yearly on its pricing page, and the higher tiers are $299 and $399. We compared it with a review-focused option in Moz Local alternative, and with BrightLocal in Moz Local vs BrightLocal.
Editing your own Google Business Profile is free and is what Yext itself says you can do. For a business with one or two important listings, it covers the fix. What it does not cover is noticing. Google does not reliably tell you when it applies an edit, which is the gap described in Google Business Profile notifications.
A daily watch on the Google listing covers the noticing. That is the job Listing Guard does, and only that job.
Listing Guard: the watch without the distribution
Listing Guard reads your Google Business Profile every 24 hours and records six fields: business name, categories, address, phone number, website and opening hours. When any of them changes, you get one email listing each field before and after. For hours, it names only the days that moved. A website or phone number that disappears is reported too, and so is a listing Google stops showing.
It is honest about what it cannot do, and so should this page be:
- It does not push your details anywhere. It alerts you after a change appears on Google. You fix the listing in Google Business Profile as usual.
- It cannot see who made an edit. Google, a member of the public or someone with access to your profile all look the same from outside, so the email says what changed and leaves the judgement to you.
- It watches Google only. Apple, Bing and Yelp are outside it.
The price is published on the pricing page. A watched listing costs 20 credits a month. A new account is given 100 credits once, with no card, which watches five listings for their first month. After that, the smallest top-up pack is $5 for 25 credits, and the Starter plan is $39 a month for 200 credits. The same balance runs Review Radar and the Local Rank Tracker.
How to decide, in four steps
- Count the sites that actually send you customers. If the answer is Google and not much else, a multi-directory subscription is buying reach you will not use.
- Start with the free route. Corvo’s free tier fixes the four big listings, so there is no reason to pay for those alone.
- If you bought an old yearly Yext package, read your renewal. The packages are no longer sold, and what happens to an existing term is worth confirming before the next charge.
- Decide how you will notice drift. Whether you stay with Yext, leave it, or never sign up, Google listings change after you set them. A daily check, by you or by a tool, is what catches it. If you leave Yext, start the watch before the subscription ends.
For a broader look at Yext against an agency suite, see Yext vs BrightLocal. If your interest in Yext was really about reviews, A Yext alternative when the job is only the Google review watch covers that.
The short version
Yext no longer sells yearly one-location packages. Its small-business listings are now Corvo: free for Google, Apple Maps, Bing and Facebook, US$40 a month for 100+ more sites. The Yext platform is a demo and a quote. If many directories matter to you, that one-dashboard reach is what the price buys. If one Google listing is the thing you are worried about, edit it yourself and have something tell you when it changes. Watch your listing with the free credits and see what a month of daily checks turns up.
Every claim about Yext and Corvo above was read from their own pages in November 2026, and about Moz Local in October 2026. Both change what they sell and what it costs, and neither has asked us to describe them. Check the source page before you commit to anything. Yext, Corvo and Moz Local are trademarks of their owners, and nothing here implies affiliation or endorsement.