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Twingate pricing teardown

https://www.twingate.com/pricing

Twingate's pricing page is well-structured for a B2B network security product, offering a clear 3-tier per-seat model (Teams $5, Business $10, Enterprise custom) with a 'Most Popular' badge on Business and a detailed feature comparison table. The page also surfaces two consumer-oriented plans (Starter free, Home $15/mo flat) in a separate toggle view, which adds slight complexity but serves distinct segments. Overall it's a solid self-serve-first page with good trust signals and FAQ coverage, though the dual-audience toggle and some visual density in the comparison table create minor friction.

Tier structure

Teams

$5/user/mo

Business

$10/user/mo (Most Popular)

Enterprise

Custom

Value metric

per seat (per user per month)

How limits scale

Max Users 100 500 Custom
Admin Users 3 10 Custom
Remote Networks 20 100 Custom
Resources 100 300 Custom
Log Retention 7 days 30 days 12 months

Escalation logic

Tiers follow a clean good-better-best escalation: Teams covers core VPN-replacement features for small teams, Business adds IdP provisioning, endpoint detection integrations, and exit networks for growing orgs, and Enterprise unlocks custom scale, SLAs, invoicing, and priority support. Each tier is a strict superset of the previous, making upgrade triggers clear.

Psychological anchors

  • Recommended plan badge — 'Most Popular' label is applied to the Business tier, directing attention and acting as a social proof anchor.
  • Enterprise as price anchor — Custom/opaque Enterprise pricing makes $10/user Business feel accessible and well-defined by contrast.
  • Annual discount toggle — Monthly/Yearly toggle with a visible '-15%' callout on Teams and Business encourages annual commitment and surfaces savings.
  • Free trial as entry anchor — 14-day free trial with no credit card required is prominently CTAed ('Start 14-day Trial') on both paid self-serve tiers, lowering signup friction.
  • Free tier (Starter) as bottom anchor — A free Starter plan (up to 5 users) is available, anchoring the paid tiers upward and serving as a no-risk entry point.
  • Charm pricing — $5 and $10 per user are round numbers, signaling straightforward/transparent pricing rather than psychological charm pricing — a deliberate premium positioning choice.
  • Dual-audience toggle (Personal vs Business) — A toggle switches between consumer plans (Starter, Home) and business plans (Teams, Business, Enterprise), segmenting audiences without separate pages.

What this page is optimizing for

The page primarily optimizes for self-serve conversion on the Teams and Business tiers, evidenced by no-credit-card 14-day trial CTAs, transparent per-seat pricing, and instant signup flows. Enterprise lead-gen is secondary, handled via a 'Talk to Sales' CTA with no public price.

Red flags

  • The Personal/Business toggle adds cognitive load — visitors landing on the page may be confused by the Starter/Home plans before finding the business-relevant tiers.
  • The Home plan ($15/mo flat, non-commercial only) sits awkwardly between consumer and prosumer segments and could dilute the B2B message for the core audience.
  • The feature comparison table is extremely long and dense, which may overwhelm buyers trying to quickly differentiate Teams vs Business.
  • DNS filtering and some advanced features are listed as 'Add on' without any pricing disclosed, creating hidden cost uncertainty.
  • No strikethrough or explicit dollar-savings callout on the annual toggle — just a percentage, which is less visceral than showing the dollar amount saved.
  • No visible per-seat minimum seat count stated for Teams or Business, which could cause confusion at checkout for very small teams.

Best-practices scorecard

What works · 7

  • Clear recommended tier — 'Most Popular' badge is visually prominent on the Business plan.
  • Visible prices — Teams and Business prices are clearly displayed; Enterprise is intentionally custom with a sales CTA.
  • Annual discount offered — Monthly/Yearly toggle with '-15%' discount is visible on the plan cards.
  • Value metric matches usage — Per-seat pricing aligns well with a network access product where cost scales naturally with team size.
  • FAQ or objection handling — A dedicated FAQ section addresses setup time, VPN coexistence, billing, payment methods, and data security.
  • Trust signals present — Customer logos, a 4.7-star rating badge, and security-focused copy ('end-to-end encryption') are all visible.
  • Clear CTAs per tier — Each tier has a distinct CTA: 'Get Started' (Starter), 'Start 14-day Trial' (Teams/Business), 'Talk to Sales' (Enterprise).

Half measures · 1

  • Tier differences are scannable — Plan cards summarize key differences, but the exhaustive comparison table below is very long and hard to scan quickly.