Pricing-change signals
Know when a SaaS company changes how it charges
A company that moves from seats to usage, adds an AI credit pack or raises prices is rebuilding its billing and rethinking its packaging — usually in the same quarter. We watch about 33,000 SaaS pricing pages and tell you when one of your prospects does it.
Who it is for
- Usage billing and metering vendors. A switch to credits or consumption pricing is the moment a company outgrows its billing system.
- Subscription billing and CPQ. New tiers, add-ons and annual-only plans change what has to be quoted and invoiced.
- Pricing consultancies and analysts. A record of who changed what, and when, across a market you advise.
What a signal looks like
A real one. Seq raised both of its annual plans by about 38% in September 2026.
| Company | Plan | Before | After | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Seq | Datacenter, yearly | $7,990 | $10,990 | +37.5% |
| Seq | Team, yearly | $790 | $1,090 | +38% |
Detected 18 September 2026 on datalust.co/pricing. The earlier price is confirmed by an independent archive snapshot from 6 September.
Every change comes with proof
Most of what a scraper records as a “price change” is not one: a currency conversion drifting, a sale starting, a monthly price read as an annual one, a page that failed to load. When we checked our own history, only about one recorded change in seven survived those tests. So we send a change only when we hold a dated capture of the page showing the old price and a later one showing the new price, and you get both.
That standard started on 7 October 2026. We do not sell the history from before it.
The pilot
- Tell us who you sell to and which changes matter.
- For four weeks, you get every verified change among matching companies, weekly.
- No charge and no card. If it is useful, we agree a price afterwards.
Or write to support@pricetrack.dev.