The honest structure: the $100 tier is a limited on-ramp, and most of what Feedvisor is famous for (the algorithmic Buy-Box strategy that holds prices UP, ad management, analysts) lives behind the $1,500+ top tier — this is enterprise software for serious catalogs, priced accordingly. If your Amazon revenue can't absorb that as a small percentage, simpler repricers are the rational choice.
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✓ Pricing re-verified 3 Sep 2026
Feedvisor publishes no price, and we checked that again on 2026-09-03. feedvisor.com/pricing returns a 404. Their own llms.txt lists every public page and contains no pricing page and no amount. The plan comparison at feedvisor.com/plans does publish a tier structure — Professional, Premium and Enterprise for price optimisation, Feedvisor and Feedvisor Plus for advertising, and a single Enterprise tier for brand optimisation — but every column ends in Request Demo rather than a figure.
One correction to what we wrote before: the sentence we attributed to Feedvisor, that pricing is hybrid and varies with catalogue size, ad spend and complexity, is no longer anywhere on their site. The platform has been rebranded to Agentis and that wording went with it, so we no longer put those words in their mouth. Every figure you will read elsewhere, including the roughly $100 a month entry tier and the roughly $1,500 a month for the full platform that we carried before, comes from third parties or from sales conversations rather than from Feedvisor. Treat those as indicative only, and expect a sales call. Plans change — always verify the live price on their site.
We capture Feedvisor’s own pricing page every month and keep the figures, so this is our record of the page — not a forecast, and not someone else’s summary.
There is nothing to chart, and that is the finding. We capture Feedvisor's plans page every month; the July and August 2026 captures carry the same page fingerprint and not a single amount between them, and on 17 August 2026 the pricing URL itself returned a 404. Re-read on 3 September 2026: the pricing URL still 404s, llms.txt still lists no pricing page, and the plans page — now rebranded to Agentis — still ends every column in Request Demo. Four dated readings, no published price in any of them.
AI-driven Amazon and retail-media optimization: dynamic repricing, ad automation and analytics for brands and larger sellers on Amazon and Walmart.

Recurring themes from the buyer-review sites listed at the foot of this page, read in August 2026. We have not run Feedvisor ourselves, so this is other buyers' experience rather than ours. We summarise it here because the complaints are usually the part a vendor page leaves out.
Feedvisor publishes no price, and we checked that again on 3 September 2026. feedvisor.com/pricing returns a 404. And the plan comparison at feedvisor.com/plans does publish tiers — Professional, Premium and Enterprise for pricing, Feedvisor and Feedvisor Plus for advertising — but every column ends in Request Demo. So there are tiers to weigh and no numbers to weigh them with. What we can no longer tell you is the shape.
The line we used to quote, that pricing is hybrid and varies with SKU count and ad spend, has gone from their site along with the old branding; the platform is now called Agentis. Ask instead what is charged on SKU count, what is charged on spend, and whether there is a cap. Q4 is where a spend-linked fee bites hardest, and it is the month you can least afford a surprise.
The figures in circulation are not Feedvisor's. Roughly $100 a month for an entry tier, and roughly $1,500 a month for the full platform, are numbers we carried before. They come from third parties or from sales conversations, not from the vendor. We repeat them only as a sanity check on what you are offered. What the split does suggest is where the value sits. The algorithmic Buy-Box strategy that holds prices UP rather than racing them down, plus ad management and analysts, is the top-tier story — and that is enterprise software for serious catalogues.
If your Amazon revenue cannot absorb a fee at that level as a small percentage, a simpler repricer is the rational choice and no demo will change that.
Bring three numbers to the call, because the quote is built from them: SKU count, monthly ad spend and monthly Amazon revenue. Feedvisor publishes no price at all — /pricing returns a 404 and its own llms.txt lists no pricing page — and the plan comparison it does publish ends every column in Request Demo rather than a figure. There is no way to arrive at a figure without that conversation, so arrive prepared for it.
Ask one specific question early: is the algorithmic Buy-Box strategy included in the tier you are being quoted? That is the part Feedvisor is famous for — the repricing that holds prices up rather than racing them down — and it sits on the higher pricing tiers rather than the entry one. A quote for the on-ramp is a quote for a different product. Then sanity-check the figure as a percentage of your Amazon revenue rather than in absolute terms.
Enterprise repricing and ad management are justified as a small share of what they manage; if the quote is not a small share of yours, a simpler repricer is the rational choice and there are several. And treat any figure you have read elsewhere, including ours, as third-party indication rather than a price.
Distilled from feedvisor.com/pricing/ (HTTP 404), feedvisor.com/llms.txt and the plan comparison at feedvisor.com/plans/, all read 3 September 2026. The Mac cannot reach feedvisor.com at all — the host rejects our TLS handshake — so all three were fetched through our own server as a reading exit.
Both columns come from the same place: each vendor’s own published pricing, read on the date shown in the sources at the foot of this page. We do not average them into a score.
The Feedvisor link above is an affiliate link — we may earn a commission if you sign up, at no extra cost to you — and the other column is a plain link. Neither changes what this table says: both columns come straight from the vendors’ own pricing pages.
The natural comparison is Aura or BQool — the accessible repricer tier — far cheaper, rule-plus-AI based; Feedvisor's edge is holding price ceilings, not just winning races to the bottom.
Feedvisor does not say. We checked the pricing URL (404), their own machine-readable site index (no pricing page) and the plans page itself (tiers named, no amounts) on 17 August 2026 and again on 3 September 2026. Figures circulating elsewhere — around $100 a month at the entry level, around $1,500 a month for the full platform — do not come from Feedvisor, so verify anything you are quoted against your own catalogue rather than against a number you read online.
The comparison people search for, and the honest split is scale rather than features. Feedvisor's algorithmic repricer optimises Buy Box share against margin in a way rule-based tools cannot, and reviewers above roughly $1M of Amazon revenue say the results justify the fee. Below that, one reviewer found it only marginally better than free Amazon tooling with the fee eating the incremental margin. With no published price, the only way to settle it is to get the quote and run it against your own gross margin.
Yes, and it matters for the total bill. Feedvisor is an Amazon platform; Shopify, eBay and other channels need separate tooling, so a multi-channel seller is budgeting for Feedvisor plus something else rather than for one system.
It depends on whether you have the bottleneck it solves. Small teams get the most out of this category when one clear problem is already costing real hours or revenue; buying ahead of that just adds cost and another login. Price it against the hours or lost deals it removes, not against its feature list, and start on the smallest plan that covers the job.
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