Plans and seats explained
Every plan has every feature. The tiers differ by how many people can make boards, never by holding a tool back to make a bigger number look better.
The maths
- Solo, one seat. For directors, producers and filmmakers working across productions.
- Studio, five seats. A small production company sharing work between them.
- Agency, ten seats. An agency running several jobs at once.
Prices are on the pricing page, monthly or annual.
Who needs a seat?
People working inside the workspace: owners, admins and members. Clients never do. They review and approve through a link, there is no limit on how many of them there are, and it costs nothing. Crew opening a day link or the editor's bible do not use a seat either.
A pending invitation uses a seat until it is accepted or expires, which it does after seven days. Removing somebody frees their seat straight away.
Trying a bigger plan
During the 30-day trial you can invite people up to the seat limit of the plan you are trialling. Nothing is charged until the trial ends.
Moving between plans
Moving up takes effect straight away and the pro-rated charge is shown before you confirm it. Moving down takes effect at the end of the current billing period. If the lower plan has fewer seats than you are using, Storybrdr shows you who needs to be removed first.
How Teams works has the whole picture: roles, restricted members and what happens when somebody leaves.