Northbeam Pricing: Plans, Costs and What to Compare
by Nirjar Sanghavi
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5 min read
Jun 26, 2026
Northbeam publishes four plans on its pricing page. As of 7 October 2026, Starter is listed at $1,500 and Professional at $3,500 per month, while Growth and Enterprise are custom-quoted. This guide explains what each plan includes, how the final price is set, and what to add up when you compare Northbeam with other platforms.
Trivas publishes this guide and sells a competing platform, so every Northbeam detail below comes from Northbeam's own public pricing page and FAQ, checked on 7 October 2026. Plans and prices change, so check the source before you decide.
Northbeam Plans at a Glance
Northbeam's public pricing page, captured 7 October 2026.
Growth: custom pricing, for seven-figure brands spending under $200K a month on ads. Includes creative, strategy and media-buying support through a preferred Northbeam agency partner, with Northbeam pricing built into the agency engagement.
Starter: listed at $1,500, for brands spending less than $1.5M a year on ads. Includes first-party multi-touch attribution across your ad channels and customizable omnichannel dashboards. Northbeam's FAQ describes Starter as month-to-month, usage-based pricing for Shopify brands in the early growth stage.
Professional: $3,500 per month, for marketers spending up to $500K a month on ads. Adds unlimited users, data exports and integrations, support for any ecommerce platform (not just Shopify) and a dedicated media strategist. Incrementality is optional.
Enterprise: custom pricing, for teams spending more than $500K a month on ads. Adds a dedicated customer success manager with a Slack channel, optional hourly conversion data, granular touchpoint exports and global or regional dashboards. Media mix modeling and incrementality are optional.
Northbeam also lists ad credits from its ad platform partners on each plan, from up to $50,000 (Growth) to up to $200,000 (Enterprise).
How Northbeam Sets Your Price
Northbeam's FAQ says your monthly price is informed by the volume of data in your business, measured in pageviews, and describes the listed rates as starting points until it has learned more about your business. Exact quotes come from its team, so two brands on the same plan can pay different amounts.
Which plan to choose. The FAQ recommends Enterprise if you spend more than $250,000 a month on performance marketing. Below that, it suggests comparing the Growth and Professional features and talking to its team. The Professional card says up to $500K a month, so ask which plan applies at your spend.
Contract terms. Starter is month-to-month. For other ecommerce platforms, or for larger brands that want predictable flat rates, the FAQ says Professional and Enterprise are annual terms billed annually or semi-annually, depending on the agreement.
Buying process. Every plan on the pricing page points to a demo, a quote request or a qualification check. The page does not show a self-serve checkout.
What the Plans Cover
Northbeam's pricing page describes multi-touch attribution and dashboards on every plan, view-through attribution (which it calls Clicks + Deterministic Views), Northbeam Apex for conversion enrichment, and media mix modeling and incrementality as optional add-ons on the higher plans.
The page does not list inventory tracking, revenue forecasting or executive BI reporting among the plan features. If you need those, work out how you would cover them before comparing totals.
How to Compare the Real Cost
A subscription price rarely equals the cost of using a tool. When you compare Northbeam with any other platform, add up the same items for each:
Subscription: the monthly price, or the annual contract value, at your data volume.
Setup and onboarding: vendor services plus the time your own team spends.
People time: who reads the data and acts on it, and how many hours a week that takes.
Other tools you still need: reporting, inventory, email and forecasting that the platform does not cover.
Tools it replaces: anything you can cancel once it is running.
Then put the questions below to every vendor, so the quotes are comparable:
What is the price based on (spend, pageviews, orders), and what happens when volume grows?
What is the contract term and billing cadence, and can you leave early?
Which features are optional add-ons, and what do they cost?
How many users, integrations and data exports are included?
What is in the tier above yours?
Northbeam and Triple Whale: What Each Publishes
As of 7 October 2026, Triple Whale's pricing page lists a free plan and paid tiers (Foundation, Automate and Enterprise) without dollar amounts on its plan cards, while Northbeam lists Starter at $1,500 and Professional at $3,500 per month. For a side-by-side look at Northbeam, Triple Whale and Polar, see Northbeam pricing compared, and for attribution accuracy, read whether Triple Whale is accurate for attribution.
Where Trivas Fits
Northbeam focuses on attribution, media mix modeling and incrementality for ad spend. Trivas is built to bring store, marketplace, ad and email data into one place and answer questions about it with an AI assistant, so brands that need that wider picture can compare the two. See Trivas pricing for current plans.
FAQ
How much does Northbeam cost?
As of 7 October 2026, Northbeam lists Starter at $1,500 and Professional at $3,500 per month, while Growth and Enterprise are custom-quoted. Northbeam says the monthly price depends on your data volume (pageviews), so the exact figure comes from a quote.
Can you sign up for Northbeam without talking to sales?
The pricing page points to a demo, a quote request or a qualification check on every plan and does not show a self-serve checkout.
How long are Northbeam's contracts?
Starter is month-to-month. Professional and Enterprise are annual terms, billed annually or semi-annually depending on the agreement, according to Northbeam's FAQ.
Does Northbeam price by ad spend?
Its plans are positioned by ad spend, for example Growth under $200K a month and Enterprise above $500K a month. The monthly price within a plan is informed by pageview volume.
Visionary leader with 20+ years of deep expertise in eCommerce analytics and business intelligence at companies like Samsung, Groupon, eBay, PayPal, and Chase. Nirjar founded Trivas with the mission to democratize data-driven decision making for online merchants.
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