Plans, limits, and what every plan includes
RowShield sells monitoring, not access to your own results. Every plan — Free included — receives complete findings, full explanations and the generated remediation SQL. Plans differ in how many projects you can connect, how often those projects are scanned, which alert channels you can wire up and how many seats the organisation has.
Rates live on the pricing page rather than here, so there is exactly one place they can be wrong. Annual billing costs ten times the monthly price on every fixed tier, so twelve months cost the same as ten.
The tiers at a glance
Free covers one project scanned daily with email alerts and a single seat. Indie covers up to three projects scanned hourly and adds Slack delivery, still with one seat. Team covers fifteen projects on fifteen-minute scans, adds Discord embeds and custom webhooks, and includes unlimited seats. Growth exists above that and is quoted individually rather than sold from a card form.
Scan frequency is a floor, not a fixed drumbeat: a project may be configured slower than its plan allows, and the interval clamps upward only when the plan cannot honour a faster setting. The setting itself is kept rather than overwritten, so it takes effect again the moment an upgrade makes room for it. Choosing Free over Indie is therefore a choice about how quickly a midnight change becomes a morning alert.
projects scans seats alerts Free 1 daily 1 email Indie 3 hourly 1 email, Slack Team 15 15 minutes unlimited email, Slack, Discord, hooks Growth quoted quoted quoted quoted
What no plan withholds
Findings and remediation SQL are never gated. A Free-plan project gets the same nine rules, the same severity reasoning, the same generated SQL and the same drift history as a Team project. Severity weighting, suppression rules and the health score are likewise identical across tiers: pricing changes ceilings, never the engine.
That choice is deliberate. Withholding a critical finding behind a plan boundary would make the product part of the breach it exists to prevent.
Buying, upgrading and moving house
Until checkout opens, the pricing page shows a launch notice with email capture rather than a payment form; leave an address there and you will hear when it is live. Once it is, subscriptions are managed from the organisation’s billing settings, and entitlements follow the subscription status automatically — see the article on billing states for how failed payments are handled.
Upgrades widen the ceiling: more projects, faster intervals, more channels, more seats. Stepping down narrows it to the new plan’s limits. Either way the numbers come from one function applied consistently across the interface and the API, described in entitlements-how-enforced.
Growth exists for organisations whose footprint outgrows the Team ceiling; it is quoted individually rather than sold from a card form, which is why it stays out of self-serve checkout entirely.
Related questions
- Are the prices on the page the final amounts?
- They are accurate display figures in US dollars, but the payment provider is the authority at the moment of purchase, and Growth is quoted individually rather than sold from the page.
- Does the Free plan expire or nag?
- No. One project, scanned daily, with full findings and email alerts, indefinitely. Upgrading buys scope and speed, not access to results you already have.
Did this answer your question? If not, tell us what is missing — article corrections go straight to the person who maintains it.