Free for 10 accounts, $15 an account for the CRM, $99 an account plus 5 percent for the AI tier. The published numbers are simple. What they add up to on a real roster is not, because two of the three costs are variable.
Not a trial. A permanent free tier covering the desktop app, the fan CRM and permissions. It is the only one of its kind among the major platforms.
The cheapest paid seat in this category. Infloww is $40 per profile, CreatorHero $39.99, OnlyMonster starts at $30 and climbs with revenue.
And publishes no way to buy more. If AI replies are the reason you are looking, the $15 plan is a demo of them rather than a way to run on them.
5 percent of AI net sales, and 3 cents a message past 10,000 credits. On a busy inbox those two dwarf the $99 base, which is the part everyone quotes.
Not the .ai address most roundups link to, which does not serve the pricing page at all. Worth knowing before you trust a third-party price.
Last updated August 2026
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Supercreator publishes three prices and one custom quote. CRM Lite is free for up to 10 accounts, permanently. CRM Premium is $15 per account per month and adds chatter analytics, the message and pricing copilots and advanced reporting, with AI capped at 500 messages a month. Super AI is $99 per account per month plus 5 percent of AI net sales, includes 10,000 AI credits per account, and charges 3 cents per message or lower in bulk beyond that. Above 20 accounts the vendor quotes a custom Big Agencies rate it does not publish. For most teams the practical choice is between free and $15, because the jump to $99 plus a revenue share is a decision about running AI on the inbox, not about buying a better CRM.
These came off supercreator.app in August 2026. That domain detail matters more than it should: the .ai address that many comparison posts link to does not serve a pricing page, so any post quoting a Supercreator price while linking there did not read it from the vendor.
| Plan | Price | Billed | What it includes | AI allowance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CRM Lite | Free | Up to 10 accounts | Multi-account desktop app, fan CRM, permission management, mobile app with push notifications, basic account analytics, emoji keyboard, viral video trend tracking | None |
| CRM Premium | $15 | Per account, per month | Everything in Lite, plus message copilot, message library, inbox copilot, pricing copilot, chatter analytics, sales and message tracking, advanced account analytics, marketing analytics, full mobile app | Capped at 500 AI messages a month, with no option to buy more |
| Super AI | $99 plus 5 percent | Per account, per month, plus 5 percent of AI net sales | Everything in Premium, plus bump fans, follow-back for expired fans, message flow, super mass message | 10,000 credits a month included, then 3 cents per message or lower in bulk |
| Big Agencies | Custom | Above 20 accounts | Volume discounts, custom features and settings, dedicated success manager | Not published |
Free plans in this category are usually seven day trials wearing a costume. CRM Lite is not. It covers up to 10 accounts with no time limit, and what it covers is the part a small team actually needs first: the multi-account desktop app, the fan CRM, permission management so chatters do not need the account password, push notifications on mobile, and basic account analytics.
Ten accounts is a generous ceiling. A solo creator will never reach it, and a small agency running four or five creators can operate on it indefinitely. Compare that with the alternatives: Infloww publishes no free plan, OnlyMonster starts at $30 per account, and CreatorHero offers a 7 day trial. If the question is where to begin without spending anything, this is a short conversation.
What you give up on Lite is the measurement layer. Chatter analytics, sales and message tracking, marketing analytics and the pricing copilot are all Premium features. So the free tier will run your inbox but it will not tell you which chatter is converting, which is exactly the number that justifies paying for chatters in the first place. The wider picture of which numbers each platform exposes is laid out in our comparison of OnlyFans analytics tools.
CRM Premium at $15 an account includes AI features: the message copilot, the inbox copilot, the pricing copilot. It also caps AI at 500 messages per month, and the vendor states there is no option to purchase additional messages on that plan.
Five hundred sounds like a lot until you count. A single creator with 500 subscribers running one mass message campaign exhausts the entire monthly allowance in one send. In an inbox where chatters handle a few hundred conversations a week, the copilot goes quiet somewhere around the fifth day of the month and stays quiet. The cap is not a soft limit you pay to lift, it is a hard boundary that exists to move you to the $99 tier.
This is worth being blunt about, because it changes what you are buying. At $15 an account, CRM Premium is an excellent CRM with analytics and a taste of AI. It is not an AI messaging plan. If AI replies are the reason you are shopping, price the Super AI tier and treat $15 as irrelevant to your decision. If you want a shared inbox and chatter numbers, the 500 message cap will never come up and Premium is the cheapest good answer on the market.
The headline is $99 per account per month. That is the smallest of the three components, and quoting it alone is how comparison posts end up describing this plan as mid-priced when it is the most expensive option in the category on a busy roster.
$99 per account per month. Fixed, predictable, and the only part you can forecast exactly. Five accounts is $495 before anything else happens.
Charged on the revenue the AI is credited with producing. It scales with success, so a good month costs more than a bad one. That is defensible, and it is also unforecastable.
10,000 credits per account are included, then 3 cents per message or lower with bulk discounts. High-volume inboxes hit this. Low-volume ones never will.
Put numbers on it. A five account roster on Super AI pays $495 in base fees. If the AI is credited with $20,000 of net sales that month, the 5 percent adds $1,000. If those accounts send 70,000 AI messages against 50,000 included credits, the 20,000 message overage at 3 cents adds another $600. The bill is $2,095, and $99 per account described 24 percent of it. The same five accounts on CRM Premium would cost $75.
None of that makes Super AI bad value. If the AI genuinely produced $20,000 of net sales, $2,095 to earn it is a fine trade, and better than the equivalent in chatter wages. The point is narrower: you cannot budget this plan from its sticker price, and any roster running several variable per-seat subscriptions at once will want a real habit of tracking software spend in one place rather than discovering it on a card statement. Forecast the 5 percent against your own message volume before you switch, not after.
Same rosters, published prices only. The ranges reflect where a vendor charges by revenue band rather than a flat rate, and where the vendor does not publish every band the range runs to the published cap.
| Plan | Pricing model | 5 accounts | 20 accounts | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Supercreator CRM Lite | Free to 10 accounts | Free | Not available above 10 | The only permanently free plan in the category |
| Supercreator CRM Premium | Flat $15 per account | $75 | $300 | Cheapest paid seat of any tool here |
| Supercreator Super AI | $99 per account plus 5 percent of AI net sales | $495 plus 5 percent | $1,980 plus 5 percent | Base price is the small part of this bill |
| Infloww | Flat $40 per creator profile | $200 | $800 | Flat regardless of what the creator earns |
| OnlyMonster | Revenue tiered, $30 to $250 per account | $150 to $1,250 | $600 to $5,000 | Cheapest at the bottom, dearest at the top |
| CreatorHero | $39.99 plus a success fee capped at $260 | $249.95 to $1,499.95 | $999.80 to $5,999.80 | Middle fee bands are not published |
Read down the CRM Premium row and the case makes itself: $15 an account is a quarter of what Infloww charges per profile and less than half of CreatorHero's base, before CreatorHero's success fee. The catch is the 500 message AI cap, and whether that catch matters depends entirely on whether you intend to run AI on the inbox. The flat per profile model that Infloww uses is broken down separately in our Infloww pricing breakdown, and all four platforms sit side by side with a roster cost calculator on our page comparing OnlyFans management software.
CRM Lite, free. You have nobody to give permissions to and no chatter to measure, so the paid features solve problems you do not have yet. Revisit when you make your first hire.
CRM Premium, $15. The moment someone else is in the inbox, chatter analytics is the number that pays for the plan several times over. This is the clearest value in the whole price list.
Start on Lite, upgrade the accounts that earn. Nothing forces you to put a whole roster on the same tier, and per account billing means you can run your top three on Premium and the rest free.
Super AI, and do the arithmetic first. Estimate your monthly AI message volume and the sales you expect it to be credited with, then price both variable components before you move.
One thing every tier shares: none of it brings a new subscriber to the page. Supercreator is very good at helping a team sell to the fans already in the inbox, and that is a real problem worth solving once you have volume. Before that, the constraint is upstream, and the work looks more like getting OnlyFans subscribers and building a DM strategy worth automating.
Yes, in part. Supercreator publishes a CRM Lite plan that is free for up to 10 accounts, and it is a permanent free tier rather than a trial. It covers the multi-account desktop app, the fan CRM, permission management and basic account analytics. What it does not include is any of the AI messaging, the chatter analytics or the pricing copilot.
Supercreator publishes three prices. CRM Lite is free for up to 10 accounts, CRM Premium is $15 per account per month, and Super AI is $99 per account per month plus 5 percent of AI net sales. Above 20 accounts the vendor quotes a custom Big Agencies price with volume discounts, which it does not publish.
The Super AI plan includes 10,000 AI credits per account per month. Beyond that the vendor publishes an overage rate of 3 cents per message or lower with bulk discounts. On the cheaper CRM Premium plan AI is capped at 500 messages a month and there is no option to purchase more, so heavy AI use forces the upgrade.
At $15 an account, CRM Premium is the cheapest paid seat in this category and hard to argue with once you have a chatter to measure. Super AI is a different question, because the $99 base is the smallest part of that bill. Work out the 5 percent and the message overage against your own volume before committing.
It does not need one in the usual sense, because CRM Lite is permanently free for up to 10 accounts. That is more generous than a time-limited trial for most teams, since you can run the shared inbox and the CRM indefinitely at no cost and only pay when you want chatter analytics or AI messaging.
Super AI is the top Supercreator plan, and it adds AI-generated replies in the fan inbox alongside features like bumping inactive fans, following back expired subscribers and automated message flows. It is priced at $99 per account per month plus 5 percent of the net sales the AI is credited with producing, which is why its cost tracks results rather than seats.
Supercreator CRM Premium at $15 an account is cheaper than Infloww at $40 per creator profile, and at ten accounts or fewer CRM Lite is free where Infloww has no free plan at all. Supercreator Super AI at $99 plus 5 percent is the more expensive option. The two are only comparable if you match the feature tier, not just the headline price.
Supercreator publishes its pricing at supercreator.app rather than the .ai address many roundups link to, and the .ai host does not serve the pricing page. If you are checking prices yourself, and you should, go to the .app domain. This is worth knowing because several comparison posts cite prices they could not have read from the vendor.
Prices in this category move, and vendors do not announce it. Everything above was read from the vendor's own pricing page in August 2026, and the only reliable way to keep it current is to open that page yourself before you commit. If a comparison post quotes a number without linking to where it came from, treat the number as decoration. The people who are hiring OnlyFans chatters to fill the inbox this software organizes will get more out of the $15 tier than any AI plan.
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