NiceJob pricing for the $75 Starter and $125 Pro plans and what each one includes

NiceJob is one of the few review tools that prints its prices. Starter is $75 a month and Pro is $125 a month, both billed monthly in US dollars, with a 14 day free trial and no contract. A managed website is a separate $99 a month add-on with a $199 setup fee. What the pricing page leaves out is how multiple locations are billed, so that is the one number to get in writing before you sign up.

How much does NiceJob cost per month?

These are the figures on NiceJob's own pricing page. Every plan is listed in USD, and the page says plainly that you are not locked into a contract at any point.

Two things on that page are worth noticing. NiceJob marks Pro as its most popular plan, so expect the trial to steer you there. And plan changes take effect on your next billing cycle, which means a downgrade from Pro to Starter saves money from the following month, not the day you click it.

What a year of NiceJob actually costs

With no annual option on the pricing page, a year is simply twelve monthly payments. Here is the math for the common combinations, before any extra landing pages.

The 14 day trial sets your billing date. NiceJob bills on the day the trial ends, or on the day you sign up if you come back after it has lapsed. If you are testing it during a slow month, start the trial when jobs are actually closing, so the two weeks show you real request numbers.

What is the difference between NiceJob Starter and Pro?

Starter is the review plan. Pro is a review plan plus a small marketing suite for customers you already have. NiceJob's own advice on its pricing page is that Starter suits businesses focused on review growth, while Pro is for businesses that want AI replies, retention campaigns and competitive analysis.

Is NiceJob Pro worth the extra $50 a month?

It depends on whether you will use the campaigns. The extra $50 buys $600 a year of features that only pay off if someone sends them. Referrals and repeat campaigns earn money for businesses with a natural second sale, such as a lawn service, a pest control route or an HVAC company selling maintenance plans. A roofer who sees a customer once every fifteen years gets little from a repeat campaign.

AI replies are the feature most owners actually notice. If you get more than a handful of Google reviews a week and nobody is answering them, Pro removes that chore. If you get three reviews a month, writing three replies yourself takes ten minutes and Starter is enough.

A landscaping company whose real bottleneck is quoting rather than reviews will usually get more from software that measures the property from satellite imagery for faster estimates than from the Pro campaigns. Spend the $50 where the business is actually stuck.

Does NiceJob charge per location?

The pricing page does not say. It lists one price per plan with no location count, and it does not describe how a second branch or a second brand is billed. Several software directories say multi-location and franchise pricing is handled separately, which is common in this category, but that is not on NiceJob's page.

If you run two or more locations, ask NiceJob before the trial ends whether each location needs its own subscription, and get the answer in writing. At $75 per location, three branches cost $2,700 a year on Starter. That figure is what you should compare against tools that bill one flat price across locations or workspaces.

Does NiceJob have a contract or a free trial?

No contract, and yes, a trial. Both plans have a 14 day free trial, and NiceJob states you are not locked into a contract at any time during your subscription. You can move between Starter and Pro whenever you like, with the change applied on the next billing cycle. Payment is by credit or debit card.

NiceJob pricing compared with other review tools

If you are pricing NiceJob, you are probably pricing two or three others. Here is how the published prices line up. Every figure is from the vendor's own pricing page.

Where NiceJob wins: its review requests go out by text as well as email, Pro drafts your replies, and the referral tools are built for trades with repeat work. Where ReviewJet fits better: you can pay yearly and bring the price to $24 a month, the widget shows Google, G2 and Trustpilot reviews side by side, and requests can be triggered from your CRM or invoicing tool, for example on QuickBooks Google reviews when an invoice is paid. ReviewJet does not draft AI replies.

For a wider list with the pros and cons of each, see our NiceJob alternatives comparison. Trades businesses can go straight to reputation management for contractors, which covers timing and wording for job-based requests.

Which plan should you pick?

Pick NiceJob Starter if you are a single-location home service company, you want text-message review requests, and you are happy paying monthly. Move to Pro only when you have a repeat or referral offer worth sending, or so many reviews that replies have become a job. Skip the Sites add-on if you already have a website that converts, since it adds $1,387 to the first year.

If what you really need is every customer asked once, at the right moment, and the reviews shown on your own pages, a flat-priced tool does that for less. ReviewJet starts at $49 a month, and you can see the request flow and the widget on Google review automation or compare plans on the pricing page.