How-tosMarkup

How to Check SaaS Pricing History Before You Subscribe

See how a SaaS tool’s plans and prices changed over time — Markup tracks public pricing pages so you can spot increases, free-tier cuts, and quiet repackaging before you buy.

Recommended tool: Markup ↗

Before you subscribe to a SaaS tool, check its pricing history — plan changes, free-tier cuts, and quiet repackaging. You need the public record, not a retail price chart for hardware.

Markup tracks SaaS plans and dated changes (Notion-style tools, design seats, hosting, CRM, and similar). It does not check laptop, Chromebook, or other retail product prices.

What to look for on a Markup product page

  1. Open markupwatch.com and search the tool you are about to buy (or browse /products).
  2. Open the product page (for example Figma or Canva).
  3. Read the dated changes — price moves, plan renames, free-tier cuts, feature moves between tiers.
  4. Decide with eyes open: subscribe now, wait, or pick an alternative in the same category.

Tips

  • Prefer history with a clear source on each change over a blog rumour.
  • Watch for free tier removals — those hits are often the reason people search.
  • Use category pages when you are still choosing between tools, not only after you picked one.

When you are ready, open Markup and pull up the SaaS tool you are about to pay for.

FAQ

What does Markup track?

Markup is a public record of SaaS product pricing — plans, seats, and dated changes sourced from vendor pricing pages. It is not a shop for physical goods like laptops or Chromebooks.

Why check pricing history before subscribing?

Many tools raise prices, shrink free tiers, or rename plans without a loud announcement. History shows whether today’s page is a real deal or the latest step in a climb.

Can I compare two SaaS tools?

Yes. Browse category hubs or open each product’s /p/{slug} page on Markup and read the change timeline side by side before you commit.