SellerAmp SAS Pricing (2026): What Each Plan Costs and What the Free Trial Covers

Short answer: SellerAmp pricing has three tiers, and on 2026-08-19 the vendor’s own page listed them as Getting Started $19.95/month, Getting Serious $29.95/month and Going Pro $49.95/month in US dollars. Annual billing is $199.50, $299.50 and $499.50 respectively — exactly ten months’ money for twelve months’ access, which is what “2 months free” means on that page. Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial and can be cancelled at any time, and there is no permanently free version of SAS itself.

Two figures you will see quoted elsewhere — $27.95 for Getting Serious and $39.95 for Going Pro — were real prices once, and both have been superseded by published changes. Everything below was read from selleramp.com/pricing and SellerAmp’s own FAQ and news posts on 2026-08-19, with the source page named each time.

SellerAmp SAS pricing at a glance (2026)

Data checked 2026-08-19 on selleramp.com/pricing; the right-hand labels are the vendor’s own wording, and Getting Serious carries a “MOST POPULAR” badge. The effective monthly figures are our arithmetic on the published annual prices, not numbers the vendor prints.

Two things stand out before any feature comparison. The ladder is narrow — $30 a month separates cheapest from dearest — and the tiers are metered rather than gated, because the analysis engine is identical on all three.

Monthly vs annual: what “2 months free” is worth in dollars

SellerAmp’s pricing page labels the annual toggle “2 months free” and states in its own FAQ that “Annual billing saves you two months versus paying monthly” (checked 2026-08-19). That claim holds up exactly when you do the multiplication — the annual price is ten times the monthly price on all three tiers, in both currencies.

Calculated 2026-08-19 from the published prices. The saving is a flat 16.7% on every tier, so the discount does not reward buying up the ladder.

The practical read: for sellers whose sourcing volume is seasonal, the $39.90 saved on the entry plan is smaller than one month of a plan you stopped opening in February.

What every plan includes, whatever you pay

The pricing page carries an “Included in every plan” block, and it is longer than the per-tier lists. Verbatim, it names: the profit calculator with fees, ROI and profit; offers and stock counts; historical price and sales charts; analysis history; IP and PL alerts; Buy Box Analysis; variations; Google Sheets integration; and mobile, web app and Chrome extension (checked 2026-08-19).

That list is the reason the ladder is narrow. SellerAmp’s FAQ describes the product as “3 tools in 1 subscription (web app, mobile app, Chrome extension)” that answers “Can I sell it? Does it sell? Is it profitable?” (selleramp.com/faqs, checked 2026-08-19) — and no part of that is held back for higher tiers. So the upgrade decision is not “do I need better analysis.” It is “have I hit a counter.”

What the extra $10 and $20 a month actually buy

The per-tier lists on the pricing page are almost entirely quotas and seats. Reproducing them in order:

Quoted from the plan cards on selleramp.com/pricing, checked 2026-08-19. The page carries two footnotes, reproduced here without their asterisk markers: “Subject to fair use policy” and “Unlimited user accounts; how many can be signed in at once depends on the app and extension installs on your plan.”

Two cautions. “Unlimited” is qualified twice on the page itself: lookups are subject to fair use, and unlimited users is narrowed to concurrent sign-ins bounded by your install count. And Going Pro’s card does not restate the device allowance the concurrency footnote depends on — settle that with support during the trial, not from the marketing page.

Advanced Search is the newest of these levers — SellerAmp’s news feed dates its launch post “Advanced Search Has Arrived!” to 10 June 2026, which is why older reviews do not mention the 10 / 50 / 1,000+ result caps. The pricing card gives all three tiers the same “200+ criteria”; only the number of results returned changes.

What the 14-day free trial covers

SellerAmp’s pricing FAQ answers this directly: “Yes — every plan includes a 14-day free trial so you can test SellerAmp SAS risk-free” (checked 2026-08-19). The plan cards repeat the terms as “Free for 14 days, then $19.95/mo, cancel anytime.”

Three details follow from how the trial is built:

• The trial is per plan, not a generic sandbox. You pick a tier at signup, so a Getting Started trial carries the 1,000-lookup ceiling and the single profile. Trial the tier you would actually buy.
• The page does not state whether payment details are required to start. It says “Start Free Trial” and “cancel anytime” but publishes no card-required or no-card-required line either way, so treat that as unverified until you see the signup form.
• Cancellation terms are stated, refund terms are not. “Cancel anytime” appears on every card; no money-back window is published.

Published reviews are not unanimous that the trial always runs its full length. One Chrome Web Store review, 1 star, dated 2022-07-11, reads: “Trial is Expired after 1 day . support team says that you should pay to use the softwear.” That is a third-party account from four years ago against today’s advertised terms, not our finding — but it is a reason to start the trial on a day you can actually use it.

Is there a free version of SellerAmp SAS?

No — and yes to a narrower question, which is where most of the confusion comes from.

There is no free tier of SAS. All three plans are paid, and the only free access is the 14-day trial. But SellerAmp does publish a separate free product: its FAQ page states “We also offer a free tool called QVS” (checked 2026-08-19), and QVS — Quick View Simplified is a Chrome extension that overlays product details on the Amazon search results page.

What QVS shows, per its own page: product ASIN with copy-to-clipboard, whether Amazon is on the listing, counts of FBA and FBM sellers, the number and details of variations, Best Sellers Rank, and first review (checked 2026-08-19). Notably absent from that list: the profit calculator, the eligibility and IP check, and the sell-through estimate — the three things people subscribe to SAS for. QVS is a triage layer for search pages, not a free replacement for the paid analysis. It covers the same seven marketplaces.

If a genuinely free profit calculation is the requirement rather than a cheaper SellerAmp, that is an alternatives question rather than a pricing one — Keepa’s free chart and several rivals cover parts of the job at different price points.

UK pricing, the currency toggle and the +VAT line

The pricing page carries a USD/GBP toggle, and the GBP figures are not a conversion of the dollar prices — they are set independently and marked exclusive of VAT.

Read from the GBP view of selleramp.com/pricing, checked 2026-08-19. The page appends “+VAT” to every GBP figure without printing a rate, so what you are charged depends on the rate applied at checkout — budget from the VAT-inclusive number. The same ten-months-for-twelve structure applies.

One consequence for comparison shopping: a UK seller weighing SellerAmp against a US-priced rival is comparing a VAT-exclusive number with a VAT-inclusive one unless they adjust — a gap wide enough to flip a close call.

Why other pages quote SellerAmp prices that don’t match

If you have searched this question already, you have probably seen $27.95 and $39.95 attributed to SellerAmp. Both trace to real, documented events on SellerAmp’s own news feed, and both are stale.

Going Pro launched at an introductory price. SellerAmp’s announcement post, dated 25 February 2026, closes with: “Upgrade or sign up now and lock in our introductory price of just $39.95 Per Month / $399.50 Per Year. Soon the prices will revert to the standard price of $49.95 / $499.50” (checked 2026-08-19). The pricing page today shows $49.95 and $499.50, so the introductory window has closed. Pages still quoting $39.95 are quoting a lapsed launch offer.

Getting Serious was repriced in mid-2025. A post dated 17 June 2025, titled “Getting Serious Prices Are Changing, Lock In Before The Increase!”, states that “The price of our Getting Serious monthly and annual packages, in both currencies, will experience an increase beginning Sunday, 22 June 2025.” The post does not publish the before or after figures, so we cannot confirm from SellerAmp’s own pages that the old price was $27.95 — but a documented increase to that specific plan is the most likely origin of the lower figure still in circulation. Treat $27.95 as a pre-June-2025 number unless the vendor republishes it.

That same post also documents something genuinely useful: existing subscribers were grandfathered. Verbatim: “As a current customer, your pricing is locked in as long as you keep your existing package.” The post lists two ways to lose that rate — “Upgrade or downgrade your plan after 22nd June 2025” and “Cancel and later return.” If you are a long-standing subscriber on an old rate, a plan change is a repricing event, and the current published price is what you would land on.

Two other sources of mismatched figures: software directories cache prices and rarely date them, so a listing can show a tier that no longer exists; and “group buy” listings advertise shared-account access at prices that are not SellerAmp’s and carry none of its terms.

Which plan fits your sourcing volume

The published quotas make this arithmetic rather than opinion. The only hard ceiling on the entry plan is 1,000 product lookups a month — about 33 a day — and the only meaningful upgrade at $29.95 is removing it.

• Under ~33 analyses a day, working alone: Getting Started at $19.95. At the cap that is roughly two cents per product analysed. For anyone running more than one sourcing strategy, the single profile and single saved search bite before the lookup count does.
• Scanning shelves or lists in bulk, or running two or more strategies: Getting Serious at $29.95. The $10 buys the removal of the cap plus five profiles and five saved searches. If you routinely blow past 1,000 lookups, this is not a judgement call — the cheaper plan simply stops.
• Any VAs or team members at all: Going Pro at $49.95. Additional users appear on no other tier, so the moment sourcing is delegated the ladder collapses to one option. Team analytics — lookup activity by user, sourcing volume, exports — is what SellerAmp emphasises in its own launch post.

Read it the other way: on Going Pro with nobody else logging in, you are paying $20 a month for seat capacity you are not using. Downgrading is the cheapest optimisation on this ladder — unless you hold a grandfathered rate.

Limits that are not in the price

Three constraints published elsewhere on SellerAmp’s site change the cost picture and appear nowhere on the pricing page.

Full Chrome only. The FAQ is unambiguous: “SAS is not compatible with Chrome derivatives like Chromium or Safari, or with other browsers (Firefox, Edge, Explorer)” (checked 2026-08-19). If your team standardises on Edge or Firefox, the subscription price is not the only cost of adopting it.

English only. “The SAS tools are only available in English” (same page) — a training cost for teams with non-English-speaking VAs that never shows up in the monthly figure.

Seven marketplaces. The pricing FAQ names them: “US, UK, Canada, France, Germany, Italy and Spain.” Japan, Australia, Mexico and India are outside the published coverage at every tier — no plan adds a marketplace.

Where SellerAmp’s price sits next to the alternatives

At $19.95 a month, SellerAmp’s entry tier is priced against tools that split its job three ways: on-page profit maths, eligibility checking, and phone scanning for in-store sourcing. Rivals meter those differently, and a lower headline price often covers fewer of the three. We compare five of them on coverage and true cost in SellerAmp SAS alternatives , and the desktop-calculator end of the market — where yearly-first billing changes the maths again — in RevSeller alternatives .

If you are still deciding whether a paid sourcing analyser earns its place at all, the Amazon product research tools workflow sets out what each type of tool does before you price any of them. Our scoring method, including how we weight Pricing against Accuracy, is on the scorecards page .

FAQ

How much does SellerAmp SAS cost? Getting Started $19.95/month, Getting Serious $29.95/month, Going Pro $49.95/month, or $199.50, $299.50 and $499.50 a year — ten months’ price for twelve months’ access. UK pricing is set separately at £13.95, £21.95 and £34.95 a month plus VAT. Checked 2026-08-19.

Is there a free version of SellerAmp SAS? No. All three plans are paid; the only free access is the 14-day trial. SellerAmp does publish a separate free Chrome extension, QVS, but it carries no profit calculator, eligibility check or sell-through estimate. Checked 2026-08-19.

What does the 14-day free trial cover? Every plan includes one, and the trial runs on the tier you pick at signup — so a Getting Started trial carries that plan’s 1,000-lookup ceiling and single profile. The pricing page publishes no card-required statement and no refund window. Checked 2026-08-19.

Why do other sites list SellerAmp at $27.95 or $39.95? Both are stale. SellerAmp launched Going Pro at an introductory $39.95 on 25 February 2026 and said it would revert to $49.95, which it has. A separate post announced a Getting Serious increase effective 22 June 2025 without publishing figures — the likely origin of the $27.95. Checked 2026-08-19.

Do existing subscribers keep their old price? SellerAmp’s June 2025 post states that a current customer’s pricing is “locked in as long as you keep your existing package,” and names two ways to lose it: changing plan after 22 June 2025, or cancelling and later returning. Checked 2026-08-19.

Disclosure: amzfinder does not use affiliate links in this article, and we do not accept paid placement or sponsored reviews. All prices and plan limits above were read from SellerAmp’s own published pages on 2026-08-19 and change without notice — the pricing page is the authority, not this one. The one quoted user review is reproduced verbatim from the Chrome Web Store with its original star rating and date, and is a third-party account rather than our finding. Last updated: August 2026.