Pricing

One plan. It's free.

No trial. No upgrade prompt. No payment details required.

TripStub Free

$0

The whole product.

$0

/ month

No per-booking fee. No commission.

Unlimited products & rate plans

Unlimited bookings

Unlimited team members

Unlimited customers

Multi-channel distribution

Vouchers & promo codes

Gate check-in app

Multi-locale & multi-currency

Roles & permissions

Audit history & version control

TripStub is self-funded and profitable on partner referral fees from optional payment gateways and OTA integrations — not on subscription revenue we'd need to keep raising.

No VC-pressured growth curve. No forced upgrade path. We only make more money if you do.

Get started — free
Your numbers

Calculate your savings.

Plug in your monthly bookings and average ticket price. No email gate — the math is the math.

Your savings, calculated

Plug in your numbers. The math is transparent — no pop-up, no email gate.

Bookings per month

50
500
1.5k

Average booking value

$50
$150
$350

Annual revenue

$122,400

120 × $85 × 12

22% OTA commission

$26,928

+ $3,588 SaaS

TripStub annual cost

=$0

Every capability included

Estimated annual savings on TripStub

$30,516

25% of revenue kept

Assumptions: 22% is the midpoint of typical OTA commissions (15–30%); $299/mo is the median for SaaS booking platforms in this category. Your actuals will vary. TripStub itself remains $0 regardless.

Compare

How TripStub stacks up

Same primitives, very different price tag.

Here's the honest math for a small operator running 100 bookings / month at $80 avg.

TripStub

You

Monthly

$0 / mo

Per booking

$0

Est. annual

$0

  • Every capability
  • Unlimited everything
  • Full API access
  • Email support

Typical SaaS

Monthly

$99 – $499 / mo

Per booking

0 – 2%

Est. annual

~$2,400 – $8,000

  • Core features
  • Limited integrations
  • Custom channels (paid add-on)
  • Advanced reporting (top tier)

OTA commission model

Monthly

$0 / mo

Per booking

15 – 30%

Est. annual

~$14,400 – $28,800

  • Marketplace traffic
  • You own the customer? No.
  • You set the price? Not really.
The honest answer

How we make money.

Nobody gives away software for $0 without a revenue model. Here's ours, in full.

Payment provider referrals

When you connect a payment gateway (Stripe, Adyen, etc.), the provider pays us a small cut of their take rate. You pay the gateway their standard pricing — exactly what you'd pay signing up directly. The extra goes to us, not to them.

Operator's price: unchanged
OTA / channel connector fees

A handful of premium OTA integrations (e.g., dedicated Viator sync tiers) charge a per-booking fee to use their high-throughput pipes. Where that fee exists, it's clearly marked on the channel page before you enable it.

Always opt-in, never hidden
What isn't free (the small print, up top)

Things TripStub itself doesn't charge for — but that still cost money because third parties charge for them. Called out here so there are no surprises:

  • Payment processing fees — Stripe/Adyen standard rates (~2.9% + $0.30) go directly to them. We don't add a markup.
  • Premium OTA connector per-booking fees — where a channel charges for their high-throughput API. Always opt-in; price shown before enabling.
  • Custom domain SSL is free through Let's Encrypt. Your domain registration (~$12/year) is yours to own.

That's it. If you see any other charge in the admin that isn't on this list, it's a bug — email us.

But really?

The three questions everyone asks first

Full FAQ at /faq.

Is there a catch?

No. Every capability is included. No tiers, no feature locks, no 'Enterprise only' asterisks.

Will you charge later?

TripStub is free. Pricing communication will be clear, and every workspace has a clean data-export path.

How do you make money?

Payment provider referral fees + opt-in premium channel connector fees. You pay what you'd pay those providers directly; the markup (if any) comes out of their margin.

Free, honestly.

Take 60 seconds to sign up. If we ever stop being free for operators, we'll tell you first — and help you export everything.