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Lindy pricing teardown

https://www.lindy.ai/pricing

A lean, self-serve-first page built around a credit-based hybrid model: a no-card $50 free credit entry, a highlighted Team plan with a 15-step credit selector from $49.99/mo, and an enterprise tier gated behind a demo. The credit slider gives granular right-sizing and the 'no surprise bills' framing is strong, but the page has no annual discount, offers no way to compare tiers side by side, and the credit abstraction plus per-seat billing makes real cost hard to predict.

Tier structure

Free

$0 ($50 credits, 7 days)

Team

from $49.99/mo (5,000 credits)

Enterprise

Custom

Value metric

Prepaid credits (usage-based) billed per seat with a shared team pool

How limits scale

Credits $50 one-time (7 days) → 5,000/mo (up to 1,750,000) → Custom
Top-up price n/a → $10 per 1,000 credits → Custom billing
Compliance and security Not listed → SOC 2 / GDPR → HIPAA + BAA, SSO & SCIM, audit logs

Escalation logic

Free is a 7-day trial-style credit grant, Team is the single self-serve paid plan where scale comes from picking a larger credit bundle rather than moving up tiers, and Enterprise layers on compliance, security, and support. Upgrades within Team are a dropdown selection, not a plan change.

Psychological anchors

  • Free credits as entry anchor — Headline and subhead lead with '$50 in free credits. No credit card required,' and the Free card repeats it. This lowers commitment and lets users experience real work before paying.
  • Highlighted recommended plan — The Team card has a yellow/gold border and glow that sets it apart from the plain Free and Enterprise cards, steering attention to the paid plan.
  • Credit-bundle ladder with volume discount — The selector runs from $49.99 for 5,000 credits to $9,999.50 for 1,750,000, with 'Small teams' and 'Growing teams' labels. Price per credit falls at higher bundles, which nudges buyers upward.
  • Charm pricing — Entry price of $49.99 (and $59.99, $99.99, etc.) signals accessibility and keeps the starting price under the $50 threshold.
  • Enterprise as high-end anchor — A 'Custom' tier with HIPAA, SSO, audit logs, and the 1.75M credit / $9,999 ceiling make the $49.99 entry look small by comparison.
  • Social proof near the headline — A G2 badge with 4.9 stars sits directly under the hero subhead, before the plans.
  • Risk reversal — 'No credit card required,' 'No surprise bills,' and 'Lindy pauses and tells you' when credits run low directly address the fear of usage-based overage.
  • Credit explainer with task examples — 'Everyday Asks 2-250,' 'Deep work 250-1,000,' and 'Big Builds 1,000-2,500' credits translate an abstract currency into concrete jobs.

What this page is optimizing for

Self-serve conversion and seat expansion: both the Free and Team CTAs are 'Try for free' with no card required, prices are public, and the credit selector plus $10/1,000 top-ups encourage in-product upgrades. Enterprise gets a single 'Book a demo' CTA, so sales-assisted deals are a secondary path.

Red flags

  • No annual billing option or discount is shown. Team is monthly only, which gives up a standard 17-20% commitment lever and leaves churn protection on the table.
  • Credits are an abstract unit, and the 2-2,500 credit ranges per task are wide, so buyers cannot easily predict how far 5,000 credits will go or what they will actually spend.
  • Per-seat billing is easy to miss. 'Every active user in your workspace is billed' appears in small text and the FAQ, and a team of 10 on the entry bundle pays about $500/mo, not $49.99.
  • The page is long and gets complex fast, with a 15-option dropdown, a long feature list, and a dense FAQ, and only three cards to compare, with no feature-by-feature comparison table.
  • The free tier is a 7-day credit grant, not a lasting free plan, and the $50 credits expire. This is easy to miss in the hero copy and could feel like a bait-and-switch.
  • 'Computer use on Pro and Max' and 'Connect 2 to 5 inboxes, depending on plan' refer to Pro and Max plans that do not exist on this page, which creates confusion about plan structure.
  • Monthly credits don't roll over, which can feel punitive for variable workloads and may push buyers to under-buy.
  • Fixed Free and Enterprise cards offer no clear intermediate step between $49.99 and a custom quote beyond the dropdown, so mid-market buyers needing SSO or HIPAA have no published price point.

Best-practices scorecard

What works · 4

  • Clear recommended tier — Team is visually highlighted with a gold border and is the only paid self-serve plan, so the path is unambiguous.
  • Visible prices — Every Team bundle price is published up to $9,999.50, and only Enterprise is custom.
  • FAQ or objection handling — A thorough FAQ covers rollover, running out of credits, seats, approvals, data security, cancellation, and returning-user trials.
  • Trust signals present — G2 4.9 stars, plus SOC 2, GDPR, HIPAA, and PIPEDA badges and security FAQ answers; no customer logos or testimonials on the page.

Half measures · 3

  • Value metric matches usage — Credits scale with work done and top-ups are flexible, but the per-seat charge layered on top and the opaque credit-to-task mapping blur the link to value.
  • Tier differences are scannable — 'Everything in X, and:' lists keep the cards tidy, but there is no side-by-side comparison, and the only visible Free vs Team difference is the credit amount.
  • Clear CTAs per tier — 'Try for free' and 'Book a demo' are clear, but Free and Team share the identical CTA, so the Team CTA doesn't say what you're buying.

What's missing · 1

  • Annual discount offered — There is no annual toggle or discount anywhere on the page; billing is monthly only.