Crisp Pricing in 2026: Every Tier Explained
Crisp has 4 plans from free to 295 euros/month. But the AI use caps and seat limits make the real price harder to calculate.
A Chat Tool That Looks Too Cheap to Be Real
Crisp's pricing page shows four tiers: Free, Mini at 45 euros/month, Essentials at 95 euros/month, and Plus at 295 euros/month. All per workspace. Compared to Zendesk's labyrinth of plans and add-ons, Crisp feels refreshing.
But those numbers are per workspace, not per user (mostly). And the features you probably want, specifically the AI ones, aren't included in the lower tiers. Here's what each plan actually gives you and what it costs when you add in the extras.
The Free Plan
2 seats. Basic live chat. A shared inbox. A mobile app. Contact forms. That's about it.
No chatbot. No AI. No integrations with your CRM or ticketing system. No knowledge base. The chat widget works and looks decent, but it's strictly manual. Every message needs a human response.
For a two-person startup that wants a chat bubble and nothing else, it's fine. The moment you need a third person in the inbox or any automation, you're upgrading.
The Mini Plan: 45 Euros/Month per Workspace
This is where most small teams land. You get 4 seats included, a chatbot builder, a knowledge base, and basic automation triggers. The chatbot builder is visual and lets you create conversation flows without writing code.
Important detail: the 45 euros is per workspace, and includes 4 seats. Need a 5th person? You'll need to upgrade. A team of 6 needs the next tier up.
The chatbot builder on Mini is rule-based. You set up "if the visitor says X, respond with Y" type flows. It handles common questions like business hours, pricing page links, and shipping info. But it doesn't understand natural language. If the customer phrases their question differently than expected, the bot gets confused.
Mini also includes Crisp's CRM features, audio/video calls, and basic analytics. It's a solid package for the price if your main need is live chat with some automation on top.
The Essentials Plan: 95 Euros/Month per Workspace
Everything in Mini plus 10 seats, advanced chatbot features, and access to Crisp's AI tools. The Essentials plan includes 50 AI uses per month, which is a tight cap for any real volume.
Crisp's AI features include automated message translation, conversation summarization for agents, and an AI-powered chatbot that can generate responses from your knowledge base. The AI chatbot is similar to what Tidio and Intercom offer: it reads your help articles and tries to answer customer questions.
For unlimited AI uses, you need the Plus plan at 295 euros/month, which also gives you 20 seats and the ability to add more at 10 euros/agent/month.
10 seats on Essentials is reasonable. 20 on Plus is generous. Most tools at this price point give you 5 to 10. If you have a large team, the per-seat math favors Crisp over competitors like Intercom ($29/seat) or Zendesk ($55/agent).
The Real Monthly Cost by Team Size
Team of 2 on Mini: 45 euros/month. Straightforward.
Team of 4 on Mini: 45 euros/month. Still within the included seats.
Team of 6 on Essentials: 95 euros/month. Covers up to 10 seats.
Team of 6 on Essentials (with AI): 95 euros/month, but limited to 50 AI uses. For real AI volume, you need Plus at 295 euros/month.
Team of 15 on Plus (with unlimited AI): 295 euros/month. The 20-seat cap means you don't pay extra for seats until you pass 20.
Compare that per-workspace pricing with per-seat tools: - 6 people on Intercom Essential: 6 x $29 = $174/month (without AI resolution costs) - 6 people on Zendesk Suite Team: 6 x $55 = $330/month (without AI agent costs)
Crisp's workspace pricing is genuinely cheaper for larger teams. That's its main selling point.
The AI Quality Question
Crisp's AI chatbot pulls from your knowledge base to answer questions. The quality is decent when you have good help articles. It struggles when questions fall outside your documented content.
The limitation is the same as most knowledge-base-dependent AI tools: it can answer questions, but it can't take actions. It won't process a refund, create a Jira ticket, update a customer record, or route a conversation to the right team based on intent classification. It reads your docs and generates a response.
For teams where 80% of support is "how do I do X?" questions with answers in the help center, this works. For teams where customers need things done (refunds, account changes, bug escalations), answering questions isn't enough.
How Supp Differs
Supp doesn't compete with Crisp's live chat. They're different tools for different needs.
Crisp is a communication platform. Live chat, shared inbox, CRM, chatbot. It's where your team talks to customers.
Supp is an automation layer. It classifies incoming messages (315 intents, 13 categories, 92% accuracy), takes actions automatically, and routes what it can't handle to your team with full context. It works alongside your existing chat tool, not instead of it.
The pricing model is completely different too. Supp charges $0.20 per classification and $0.30 per resolution with action. No monthly fee. No seat fees. No workspace charges.
At 500 automated resolutions per month: - Crisp Plus with unlimited AI: 295 euros/month (~$320), or Essentials with the 50-use AI cap at 95 euros/month - Supp: $150/month (handles classification and actions automatically)
The costs are similar at this volume, but the output is different. Crisp's AI answers questions from your docs. Supp's AI classifies intent and executes actions like creating tickets, triggering workflows, and routing by priority.
Who Crisp Is Built For
Teams that want an all-in-one communication platform at a fair price. If you need live chat, email inbox, knowledge base, and a basic chatbot in one tool, Crisp's Pro or Unlimited plan delivers good value. The workspace pricing means larger teams save significantly compared to per-seat competitors.
E-commerce teams, SaaS support teams, and agencies managing client communication all fit well.
Who Needs Something Different
If your goal is reducing the number of conversations that need human attention, Crisp's AI features are limited. The chatbot answers questions but doesn't automate actions. You still need humans for everything that requires doing something, not just explaining something.
If you're processing 500+ support messages monthly and want true automation (classify, act, confirm, resolve), a purpose-built automation tool will reduce your human workload more than Crisp's AI chatbot.
The ideal setup for many teams: Crisp for live chat and team inbox, plus a classification tool like Supp for automated resolution of predictable support requests. Use the best tool for each job instead of asking one tool to do everything.