AllSquads vs PlayByPoint
American racquet and paddle facility software, published in US dollars on an annual contract, with no trial to try it by yourself
2 months free. A card is required to start, and nothing is charged until your 2 free months end. The free profile and free tiers never need one.
TL;DR
PlayByPoint vs AllSquads, the short version
- Price is the headline. Their published entry plan, converted at the Reserve Bank's own rate, costs an Australian club well over our club tier every month, and their other two plans cost more again.
- Their published rate is conditional: their page states all pricing shown is based on an annual contract, and no month-by-month figure is published at all.
- There is no trial. Every button on their pricing page books a demo, so you cannot try it on a Sunday and decide for yourself.
- Their entry plan withholds things an Australian club uses early, including merchandise, the club account system, smart locks and a custom domain, and its announcements are marked limited.
- Their player app is well liked on the App Store, from a large sample, and that is a real point in their favour. We publish no app rating at all.
- Where they are ahead: a white-label app at the top of their range, access control and smart locks, and an American facility footprint we cannot match.
PlayByPoint is a capable American facility platform. It runs courts, programs, lessons, memberships, merchandise and access control, it has a large and well-liked player app, and at the top of its range it will put your own brand on that app. It is also the dearest product compared on this site for an Australian club: its entry plan is published in US dollars, the published rate is conditional on an annual contract, and there is nothing to try without booking a demo first. This page leads with that price, because that is the honest headline, and then credits the places they are genuinely ahead of us.
Independent ratings and verified pricing
Two listings a reader can open, and the caveats that make them worth reading. Their App Store rating is good, from a large sample, and it goes first here rather than behind the weaker one. Their Google Play score is much lower from a far smaller sample. Both figures are the US listings: the Australian App Store listing carries only single-figure ratings and the Australian Play listing shows no rating at all. AllSquads publishes no app-store rating of its own, so there is nothing of ours to put beside either. Capterra's listing would not open for us on the date below, so no Capterra figure is quoted.
App Store
4.7 / 5
4276 ratings
The US store listing for their player app, and the largest sample on this page. The Australian listing for the same app carries only single-figure ratings.
Google Play
2.7 / 5
78 reviews
The same player app on Play, from a much smaller sample than the App Store figure above, with more than fifty thousand downloads behind it. The Australian Play listing shows no rating at all.
Verified pricing
PlayByPoint
US$199/month, Essential, their entry plan, on the annual contract their page prices
about A$277 a month at the RBA rate on 2026-09-12
playbypoint.com/pricing/, checked 2026-09-12
AllSquads - Club
A$169/month
Sourced live from allsquads.com.au/pricing.
PlayByPoint’s figure is read from its own published pricing page on the date shown and converted at the RBA daily exchange rate, 11 September 2026. It is shown only while it works out higher than our comparable tier per month and was checked within the last ninety days.
Pricing: AllSquads vs PlayByPoint
PlayByPoint publishes three plan prices on a public page, each per month, under a footnote stating that all pricing shown is based on an annual contract. Two things an Australian club has to read carefully. No currency code is printed anywhere on the page, and since the company is American and its terms are governed by Florida law the figures are read here as US dollars and converted at the Reserve Bank's published daily rate on the date shown. And no month-by-month rate, no setup fee and no tax note are published at all, so a club cannot tell from the page what monthly flexibility costs or what tax gets added. The figure above is their entry plan, the lowest published figure they have.
Their card fees are published per plan and they matter, because the entry plan carries the highest of the three and every player payment goes through it. We are not reprinting those figures here, because a comparison page is not a pricing page and ours belong on ours; read them at the source, which is linked below. Their add-ons are priced separately too: a check-in beacon and a TV display module as one-time fees, and webhooks access as a monthly charge that rises with the number of facilities.
AllSquads is a flat monthly subscription per tier in Australian dollars with GST inside the published figure, with free Coach and Club tiers underneath the paid ones and Pro tiers above, billable monthly or annually. Every paid tier opens with a trial at full tier access; a card is required to start it, nothing is charged on the day, and cancelling before it ends moves the account to the free tier with your data intact. Two fees exist and different people pay them, a booking fee at checkout and a platform fee on the club's payout, both published on our pricing page and deliberately nowhere else.
What is PlayByPoint?
PlayByPoint is club and facility management software from PBC LABS, an American company whose terms of use are governed by the laws of the State of Florida. It sells into pickleball, padel and tennis clubs, multi-sport facilities, golf simulators, batting cages and swim clubs, which tells you something about the shape of it: it is a facility product first, built around the booking sheet, the front desk and the door.
The published range is three plans. The entry plan carries reservation, program and lesson bookings, booking rules, reporting and integrated payments. The middle plan adds merchandise, a club account system, a marketing starter kit, kiosk and smart lock support and a custom domain. The top plan adds a custom email address, a white-label app on iOS, Android and mobile web, concierge onboarding and priority support. All three are priced per month on their page, under a footnote stating that all pricing shown is based on an annual contract.
The product itself is genuinely broad. Payments run through built-in Stripe and CardConnect integrations with automated tax calculations, split payments between players and a full transaction history. There is membership management with automated renewals, a pro shop, custom booking rules by surface type and booking window, programs set up by age or skill or membership tier, staff roles and permissions, keyless entry through access control, and integrations with the DUPR and NPRP rating systems. Two things are published as coming soon: AI-powered recommendations, and camera system support.
What an Australian club has to weigh is the price and the commitment against all of that. The figure is in US dollars, the published rate assumes a year, nothing on the page is tax-inclusive because American software is not sold that way, and there is no way to try it without a sales conversation. Those are not criticisms of the software. They are the terms on which it is sold, and for a volunteer committee they are the terms that decide it.
Why clubs look for a PlayByPoint alternative
Every one of these is checkable on PlayByPoint's own published pages, and none of them is a complaint about how well the software works. They are the frictions that come with buying an American facility platform from Australia.
It is the dearest option here for an Australian club
Their entry plan, converted at the Reserve Bank's published daily rate, sits well above our club tier every month, and their middle and top plans are multiples of it. For a club whose software budget is a line item a committee argues over, the gap is not marginal. Ours is published in Australian dollars with GST already inside the figure, so the number in the budget is the number on the statement.
The published price assumes you sign for a year
The footnote on their pricing page states that all pricing shown is based on an annual contract. No month-by-month rate is published, so a club cannot tell from the page what monthly flexibility costs, or whether it is offered. AllSquads is billable monthly or annually at rates published either way, and a club that decides in March it wants out is out.
There is nothing to try by yourself
The word trial appears nowhere on their pricing, product or home page. Every plan button and every header CTA routes to a demo booking form. For a committee comparing three products over a month that is a real obstacle, because it means every comparison runs through a salesperson. AllSquads is self-serve, so you can publish a term class and take a real booking the same evening.
The entry plan withholds things an Australian club uses early
Read their own feature matrix rather than the plan cards and the entry plan excludes merchandise, the club account system, the marketing starter kit, kiosk and smart lock support and a custom domain, and marks its announcements as limited. It also carries the highest card fee of the three plans. A club that wants a pro shop or member credit on the account is looking at the middle plan, at roughly double.
Nobody is in your timezone, and the phone line says so
No support hours are published anywhere we could reach. What is published is a footer note stating their toll-free numbers work from the United States, Canada and certain US territories and that callers elsewhere may pay international rates or may not connect. Support otherwise is email and a chat widget. AllSquads support is in Australian hours, which matters when something breaks half an hour before a Saturday morning session.
The coaching season has to fit around the booking sheet
They run programs and lessons, and set them up by age, skill or membership tier, so coaching is genuinely covered. What their pages do not describe is one class carrying a term enrolment and a casual drop-in together, with the school holidays already out of the dates. In Australia that shape is the coaching year, and building it around a booking sheet is how clubs end up back in a spreadsheet.
Which setup fits your club?
Is the monthly figure the thing that decides this?
Good fitThen this comparison is short. Their published entry plan converts to well above our club tier, on their own published figure at the Reserve Bank's own rate, and their dearer plans widen the gap. Ours is one flat Australian dollar rate per tier with GST inside it, free tiers underneath and Pro tiers above, and a trial on every paid tier so you can test it before any money moves.
Do you want to try the software before a sales call?
Good fitThen start with us, because you can. Sign up, publish one term class with drop-in switched on, and take a real booking the same evening, with no demo to sit through. PlayByPoint publishes no trial and routes every plan button to a demo form, so the only way to see it working is through their sales process. Try ours first and you will at least know what you are comparing against.
Does your year turn on school terms and holiday camps?
Good fitThen the shape matters more than the feature list. AllSquads publishes a term with its dates, weekly time, excluded public holidays, capacity and both a term and a casual price on one listing, and drop-in is a toggle on that same class, so a casual player and a term family share one roster and one attendance sheet. PlayByPoint runs programs and lessons, so this is a difference of shape rather than an absence.
Do your independent coaches need paying for their own sessions?
Good fitAllSquads pays an independent coach directly for the sessions they ran, and the club gets one payment a week for the week just gone, itemised booking by booking so it reconciles against the bank line. PlayByPoint automates staff payout and takes payments through the club's own Stripe or CardConnect account, so money does reach the club; what we could not find described is a weekly itemised club payout or a direct payment to a contract coach.
Do you need your own branded app in the stores?
Worth knowingThen look hard at their top plan, because we do not offer this at all. A white-label app on iOS, Android and mobile web with your club's name on it is a real product they sell and we have no equivalent. It sits on their dearest plan, so price it against what a branded app is worth to you, but if that is the requirement then they are the answer and we are not.
Does a booking need to unlock a door or a gate?
Worth knowingThen note that they support kiosks, smart locks and keyless entry through access control from their middle plan up, and we offer none of it. An unstaffed venue where the member's booking has to let them in is a genuine requirement, and it is a straightforward reason to choose them. We would rather say that here than after you have moved.
AllSquads vs PlayByPoint
| AllSquads | PlayByPoint | |
|---|---|---|
| Getting paid | Players pay by card at the moment they book or enrol, the payment is taken inside the platform, and the place is held only once it clears, so nobody starts a term chasing a transfer. | Integrated payments on every plan through built-in Stripe and CardConnect, with automated tax calculations, split payments between players and a full transaction history. The card fee differs by plan and is highest on the entry plan. |
| The roster | Courts, term classes, camps, private lessons and memberships share one roster, so a clash between a hire and a session is visible the moment it is created. | A facility booking sheet with reservation, program and lesson bookings on every plan, and booking rules configurable by surface type and booking window. |
| Term and drop-in on one class | One class takes both: enrol for the term and drop-in is a toggle on that same class, so a casual player and a term family sit on one roster and one attendance sheet. | Program and lesson bookings are on every plan and programs can be set up by age, skill or membership tier, so coaching is covered; whether one class carries a term enrolment and a casual booking together is not something its public pages state. |
| Cancellations and credits | A cancelled session issues a credit against the payer automatically under the club's own policy, visible to both sides and spendable on anything the club sells. | A club account system holding member balances is published from the middle plan up and is not included on the entry plan. How a cancelled session turns into a credit is not described on its public pages. |
| Reminders | Automatic reminders before a session and after a booking, by email and push, with the club choosing which events notify whom rather than anyone remembering to send them. | Announcements on every plan, marked limited on the entry plan, with a marketing starter kit from the middle plan up. Which events notify a player automatically is not detailed publicly. |
| Member pricing | Membership tiers carry their own rates and the member price applies by itself to classes, court hire and a Pro Shop discount, with one tier able to cover a family. | Membership management with automated renewals on every plan, and programs can be scoped to a membership tier. How a member rate is applied to a court booking is not detailed publicly. |
| Waitlists | A full class takes a waitlist, and a released place is offered to the next person in order with their contact details already held by the club. | Not something we could find described on its public pages, though a facility product this deep in bookings may well handle it inside the booking sheet. |
| Payouts | One payment to the club every week for the week just gone, itemised booking by booking, and an independent coach can be paid directly for the sessions they ran. | Their product page states that staff payout is automated, and money reaches the club through its own Stripe or CardConnect account on that processor's schedule. A weekly itemised club payout, or a direct payment to an independent contract coach, is not something we could find on its public pages. |
| Court hire | Courts are bookable on the same roster as the coaching with the member rate applied, so one calendar sells both and shows one view of the week. | A strong area for them: custom court rules by surface type and booking window, kiosk check-in, smart locks and keyless entry through access control from the middle plan up, and a check-in beacon and TV display module as one-time add-ons. |
| Comms and AI | A chat on every session for the coach and the people booked in, announcements filtered by tag or membership, and AI on both sides: the AllSquads AI runs a branded chat agent the club puts on its own website that answers questions and books from there, plus an Ask AI concierge in the player app. Email enquiries are still answered by a person; our email agent is published as Coming Soon. | Announcements on every plan and a marketing starter kit above the entry plan. Their own product page publishes AI-powered recommendations as coming soon, so on their pages today there is no AI in the product. |
| Records | Attendance, payments, credits, memberships and payouts all queryable, with exports a treasurer or an auditor can work from at the end of a season. | Reporting on every plan covering revenue, court utilisation and coach performance, member behaviour analysis, and webhooks access as a paid monthly add-on for a club that wants its own reporting on top. |
Rather have it walked through?
A free 30-minute call. Two minutes to book, no pitch.
How AllSquads compares
Seven dimensions where the two differ in ways a club will feel. Price leads, because on this comparison it genuinely does, and the places PlayByPoint is ahead are named rather than skirted.
The monthly figure, which is the whole headline
Their entry plan is published in US dollars per month under a footnote saying the rate is based on an annual contract. Converted at the Reserve Bank's published daily rate it lands well above our club tier, and their middle and top plans are multiples of ours. AllSquads publishes one flat Australian dollar rate per tier with GST already inside it, so there is no exchange rate in the budget and no card conversion charge on the statement.
What the published rate is conditional on
Theirs assumes a year. No month-by-month figure appears on their page, so a club cannot see from the page what monthly billing costs or whether it exists. AllSquads publishes both monthly and annual rates, and every paid tier opens with a trial at full tier access: a card is required to start it, nothing is charged on the day, and cancelling before it ends moves the account to the free tier with your data intact.
How much of the product the entry plan actually is
Reading their matrix rather than their plan cards, the entry plan excludes merchandise, the club account system, the marketing starter kit, kiosk and smart lock support and a custom domain, marks announcements as limited, and carries the highest card fee of the three plans. A club that wants a pro shop or member balances on account is really comparing our club tier against their middle plan, which is roughly twice the entry one.
The coaching season
An Australian club's year runs on school terms and holiday camps, and what makes those work is one class taking both a term enrolment and a casual drop-in, with the public holidays already out of the dates and the member rate applying by itself. PlayByPoint runs programs and lessons and scopes them by age, skill or membership tier, so this is a difference of shape rather than an absence, and the shape is what decides how many evenings someone spends rebuilding a spreadsheet.
Getting the money back out
Both take payments well, and their own page says staff payout is automated, which we credit. The difference we can see is what the club receives: AllSquads sends one weekly payment for the previous week itemised booking by booking so it reconciles against the bank line, and pays independent coaches directly for their own sessions. On their public pages money reaches the club through its own processor account, and an itemised weekly club payout is not something we could find described.
The app, where they are ahead on both counts
Their player app is rated well on the App Store from a sample in the thousands, which is a real endorsement from the people who actually use it, and their top plan puts your club's own brand on an app in both stores. We publish no app-store rating at all, so there is nothing of ours to set beside theirs, and we offer no white-label app of any kind. On this dimension they win twice and this page is not going to dress that up.
The AI, which only one of us has today
Their own product page publishes AI-powered recommendations as coming soon, so we are reading their roadmap from their own words rather than guessing. The AllSquads AI exists now and is documented in our public help centre: a branded chat agent a club generates and puts on its own website, where a parent can ask a question and book a class without leaving that site, and an Ask AI concierge in the player app that searches what is on and says when it widened a search. Agent conversations are kept ninety days and are not used to train models. Our email agent is published as Coming Soon and is in no plan today, so an inbox is still answered by a person.
Two different home markets
PlayByPoint was built in America for American facilities, and it shows in the useful ways as well as the awkward ones: DUPR and NPRP integrations, batting cages and golf simulators, toll-free numbers that work from the United States and Canada. AllSquads was built for Australian clubs: Australian dollars with GST in the rate, weekly payouts into an Australian bank account, school terms and public-holiday exclusions as first-class parts of a class, and support in the same timezone. Neither is a criticism of the other.
Where PlayByPoint wins
A page that leads with price owes the reader the other side of it plainly. These are real, they are specific, and two of them are things we do not offer at all.
- A white-label app on their top plan, on iOS, Android and mobile web, with no PlayByPoint branding on it. We do not offer a branded app of any kind, at any tier. For a franchise or a multi-site operator whose brand is the asset, that is a straightforward reason to buy theirs and price is not the deciding factor.
- A player app their own users rate well, from a sample in the thousands on the App Store. That is a genuine endorsement from the people who hold it every week, and we cannot answer it with a number of our own because we publish no app-store rating at all. Judge both by using them, but do not read our silence as a win.
- Kiosks, smart locks and keyless entry through access control, from their middle plan up. An unstaffed venue where a booking has to let a member through a gate or a door is a common Australian requirement and we have no equivalent for it. If that is your requirement, this decision is already made.
- Breadth of facility type. They sell into golf simulators, batting cages and swim clubs as well as racquet sports, with booking rules by surface type. A multi-sport venue running bays and lanes alongside courts will find more of itself in their product than in ours.
- An American footprint and the rating integrations that come with it. DUPR and NPRP integrations and a large installed base of US pickleball and padel facilities mean the product has been shaped by a lot of venues, and Australian pickleball is starting to ask for exactly those rating hooks.
Measured impact
Rounded bands from clubs that moved onto AllSquads from an existing system, not one club's figures presented as a benchmark. Your week will differ; the shape usually does not.
- Monday spent working out who gets paid
- most of it goes away, because the payout arrives itemised
- Exchange-rate movement on the software bill
- none, because the rate is published in Australian dollars
- Committed months before you can change your mind
- none, because it is billable month by month
- Chasing money after a term starts
- close to none, because a place is held only once payment clears
- Time to publish a term with the holidays taken out
- minutes rather than an evening
If a branded app in the stores or a door that opens on a booking is what you are buying, read the Where PlayByPoint wins section again before weighing any of this.
Should you choose AllSquads or PlayByPoint?
Choose AllSquads if
- The monthly figure matters, and you would rather not carry an exchange rate you cannot control into a budget set in March.
- You want to be billed in Australian dollars with GST already inside the published rate.
- You would rather not commit to a year to get the published price, and would rather test it yourself before any money moves.
- Your year turns on school terms and holiday camps, with drop-ins taking the spare places on the same class.
- Your independent coaches need paying directly for the sessions they ran, without the club redistributing by hand.
- You want support in Australian hours rather than a toll-free number that works from North America.
- You want the AllSquads AI answering the easy enquiries now: a chat agent on your own website that books, and a concierge in the player app.
Consider PlayByPoint if
- You want your own brand on an app in both stores, which they sell on their top plan and we do not offer at all.
- A booking has to unlock a door or a gate, where their kiosk, smart lock and keyless entry support has no equivalent from us.
- You run bays, lanes or cages alongside courts and want one product that was built for all of them.
- DUPR or NPRP rating integration is something your members are already asking for.
How to switch from PlayByPoint
Three moves and a first term. Export before rebuilding anything, and while you are in there write down what your last invoice actually converted to in Australian dollars on the day it was charged, because that is the number this decision turns on.
Export your members, bookings and program registrations
Take the member list with membership types and renewal dates, the forward court bookings, and the current program and lesson registrations out as a spreadsheet. Note any club-account balances people are holding, because an unused balance is the thing a family notices immediately if it goes missing in a move.
Import the contacts and carry the balances across as credit
Upload the spreadsheet as a CSV under Contacts, then Import. Imported people keep a record of where they came from, can be tagged as juniors or members, and can be given a membership tier with its renewal date immediately. Account balances become credit against the person holding them; a credit raised against somebody who has not signed up yet waits as pending and attaches itself when they register with that email address.
Publish one term class and put your courts up beside it
Publish a single term class with its dates, weekly time, excluded public holidays, capacity and both a term and a casual price, with drop-in switched on. Then add every court with its hire rates and member rates. Do this inside the trial before you cancel anything, because it costs nothing and it is the only way to compare the two products on your own sessions rather than on a demo.
Watch one Monday, and compare two invoices
After the first week of real bookings, open the payout report: one payment for the previous week, itemised booking by booking, and if your coaches are independent, check their own sessions paid out to them. Then put your last PlayByPoint invoice, converted at the rate you actually paid, beside our published tier rate. Those two things settle this better than any feature list.
What to try in your first week
It is self-serve, which is the part their pricing page cannot offer you. Five things to do inside the trial, each ending in something on screen you can judge for yourself.
Publish one term class with the school holidays excluded and drop-in switched on
The dates skip the holidays by themselves, and one listing shows both a term price and a casual price.
Add your courts with their hire rates and a member rate
A member sees their own rate on a court booking automatically, and the public sees the standard one.
Book a court against the same hour as a coaching session
The clash is flagged as you create it, on the same roster, rather than discovered by two groups arriving.
Import thirty members from your PlayByPoint export and carry an account balance across as credit
Each person's balance shows against their name, spendable on anything the club sells, with nothing typed twice.
Pay a coach for one session they ran
The coach's own payout shows their sessions itemised, without the club redistributing anything by hand.
Got a question right now?
Instant answers, in the page, without leaving it.
Other PlayByPoint alternatives to consider
If PlayByPoint is on your list, some of these probably are too. Naming them, and who each actually suits, is how a comparison page earns being read.
CourtReserve
The deepest court-operations product here, also priced in US dollars, sized by how many courts you have.
SportLogic (inTennis)
The long-standing Australian racquet-sports incumbent, with an on-premise option and no published price at all.
ClubSpark
Strong on gate and light access at unstaffed venues and widely used by tennis associations, with no public price.
TennisBiz
Australian, priced by how many active customers you have, with make-up handling more specific than ours.
Mindbody
The largest product in the category, with a consumer marketplace behind it, priced per location per month.
Where this comes from
- PlayByPoint's three published plan prices, that its page states all pricing shown is based on an annual contract, its per-plan card fees, its one-time and monthly add-ons, and the plan feature matrix showing what the entry plan excludes
- PlayByPoint: pricing
- That PlayByPoint runs bookings by surface type, memberships with automated renewals, a pro shop, keyless entry through access control, DUPR and NPRP integrations, and that AI-powered recommendations are published as coming soon
- PlayByPoint: product
- That the operating entity is PBC LABS INC dba Playbypoint and that its terms of use are governed by the laws of the State of Florida, which is why its unlabelled prices are read as US dollars
- PlayByPoint: terms of use
- That support is email and an in-app chat widget, with no published hours, and that their toll-free numbers are for callers in the United States, Canada and certain US territories
- PlayByPoint: contact us
- The exchange rate used to convert their published figure, being the Reserve Bank's published daily rate for 11 September 2026
- RBA: exchange rates
- Their player app's rating on the US App Store and the size of the ratings pool behind it
- App Store: Playbypoint
- The same app's rating on Google Play, its review count and its download band
- Google Play: Playbypoint
- The AllSquads AI chat agent a club puts on its own website, generated from Dashboard, Settings, Website Widget
- AllSquads help centre: Club guide
- That the website AI agent is a Pro-plan feature and that the email agent is Coming Soon and in no plan today
- AllSquads help centre: Club FAQ
- The Ask AI concierge in the player app, and that it says when a search was widened
- AllSquads help centre: Player guide
- How AllSquads runs court hire, terms with drop-ins, memberships, credits and weekly payouts
- AllSquads help centre: Court hire guide
- Our current published rates, read live from the data the platform bills from
- AllSquads pricing
FAQ: PlayByPoint vs AllSquads
The honest summary
PlayByPoint is good software and this page leads with price because price is the honest headline, not because the product is weak. Their entry plan, on their own published figure at the Reserve Bank's own rate, costs an Australian club well more than our club tier every month, the published rate assumes a year, and there is no trial to test any of it against your own sessions first. For most Australian clubs that is where the comparison ends.
Where it does not end there is worth saying plainly. If you want your club's brand on an app in the stores, or a booking that unlocks a door at an unstaffed venue, or one product that also runs bays and lanes, they have things we do not have at all, and their player app is rated well by the people who hold it. Those are real reasons to pay more, and a club buying one of them should buy theirs.
Everything else in between is the Australian part. Australian dollars with GST inside the rate, monthly billing if you want it, one class taking both a term enrolment and a drop-in with the school holidays already out, a weekly itemised payout, coaches paid for their own sessions, and support in your timezone. Do the first week above, look at one payout report, and put your last invoice, converted at the rate you actually paid, beside our published figure.
- Price is the headline. Their published entry plan, converted at the Reserve Bank's own rate, costs an Australian club well over our club tier every month, and their other two plans cost more again.
- Their published rate is conditional: their page states all pricing shown is based on an annual contract, and no month-by-month figure is published at all.
Talk to a person
Two minutes, no pitch.
Founding rate locked for life
First 100 paying signups lock the founding rate, no matter what we change later.
Try AllSquads on one real term
Full tier access, 2 months free. A card is required to start, and nothing is charged until your 2 free months end. The free profile and free tiers never need one.