Hyros vs ClickMagick Pricing

ClickMagick is cheaper than Hyros for almost every business, because it charges by visitors and Hyros charges by revenue. ClickMagick costs $79, $199 or $349 a month, or $66, $166 and $291 a month billed yearly, for 10,000, 100,000 or 1,000,000 tracked visitors. Hyros costs $69 a month at $5,000 of tracked monthly revenue and climbs to $1,499 at $750,000. The more each visitor is worth to you, the wider that gap gets. What Hyros sells for the difference is a done-with-you setup, an account analyst and a results guarantee.

The pages that rank for this comparison still quote ClickMagick at $169 and $299 and say Hyros has no public price. Neither is true today. Every figure below was read off clickmagick.com/pricing and hyros.com/pricing-ai-tracking.

Hyros pricing, step by step

Hyros sells one plan. Every account gets the setup team, an account AI analyst, weekly training, full tracking of sales, reorders and rebills, all integrations, Hyros columns inside Meta and Google, and an MCP interface for AI assistants. The only thing that moves the price is how much revenue Hyros tracks for you each month.

The page shows one price per step and no monthly or annual toggle, and the only button is Book Setup. We walk through what each step costs per tracked dollar, and what counts as tracked revenue, on our Hyros pricing page.

ClickMagick pricing, plan by plan

ClickMagick sells three self-serve plans with a 14-day free trial. Paying yearly gives two months free.

Every plan includes CAPI audience optimization, a first-party tracking domain, automatic cost updates, API and Zapier access, and a daily insights email. Above a million visitors a month you talk to ClickMagick about a custom plan.

Revenue or visitors, the meter that decides the bill

The two price lists look similar at the bottom, $69 against $79, and then split completely, because they measure different things. ClickMagick counts people who land on your tracked pages. Hyros counts the revenue it attributes. A business with cheap traffic and small orders looks expensive to ClickMagick and cheap to Hyros. A business with modest traffic and large orders is the opposite.

Most businesses that buy an ad tracker are the second kind. A coaching offer at $3,000, a course at $997 or a store with a $120 average order turns a small number of visitors into a lot of revenue, and that is exactly the case where visitor pricing stays low while revenue pricing climbs. So the practical rule is simple. Divide your tracked monthly revenue by your monthly visitors. If each visitor is worth more than about a dollar, ClickMagick will almost always be the cheaper invoice.

What the same business pays on each

Only the last row goes Hyros's way, and it is a shape few Hyros buyers have. In the high-ticket coaching row, the business Hyros is designed for, ClickMagick costs $199 against $999, a difference of $9,600 a year. That is the real question in this comparison: whether the setup team, the account analyst and the guarantee are worth that much to you.

Is Hyros better than ClickMagick?

Hyros is better if you want the tracking built and tuned for you. Its setup team does the install, an analyst works on your account, there are weekly live training sessions, and the pricing page promises that if your ads do not improve, you do not pay. For a founder selling a high-ticket program who has no one in-house to own tracking, that service is most of what the money buys, and it can be worth it.

ClickMagick is better if you or your media buyer will run the tracker yourselves. You can sign up today, trial it for 14 days, and you get phone and offline sales tracking, advanced attribution models and click fraud protection on the $199 Standard plan. ClickMagick has been selling since 2014 and publishes its own Hyros comparison, which is worth reading as a vendor document rather than a neutral one. If you sell courses or coaching, the ad tracking is rarely the only leak. A sales page that converts poorly usually does better with recorded video testimonials from past students than with a more expensive tracker.

If you are still weighing more than these two, we compare Hyros with Triple Whale in Hyros vs Triple Whale, and the ad tracking software pricing table lines up ten trackers, including SegMetrics, Wicked Reports and Northbeam, on the same basis.

Does ClickMagick or Hyros have a free trial?

ClickMagick does, 14 days on every plan, with self-serve signup. Hyros does not list a trial or a free plan. You book a setup call, and the guarantee takes the place of a trial. If you want to see your own data before paying, ClickMagick is the only one of the two that lets you do that without talking to sales.

What neither tracker tells you

Hyros and ClickMagick answer the same question: which ad, email or call should get the credit for a sale. They then feed cleaner conversions back to Meta and Google so the ad platforms optimize better. That is valuable, and it is still only one number.

The question most owners ask on Monday morning is different. Across Google, Meta and TikTok together, is total spend bringing back enough revenue, and which channel is leaking money? Each ad platform claims its own conversions, and added together those claims overstate the real total. A number you can move budget on starts from total spend set against the revenue your store and payment processor actually recorded. That is blended ROAS, along with blended CAC and MER.

MixedMetrics connects read-only to Google Ads, Meta, TikTok, GA4, Shopify and Stripe and keeps those numbers live on one board. Starter is $79 a month, or $39 a month billed annually, Growth is $199 with the AI leak finder and alerts, and Scale is $449 for unlimited sources and 10 seats. The price does not rise with your revenue or your traffic. Many teams run it next to a tracker rather than instead of one: the tracker tunes the ads, and the blended board tells you whether the whole budget is working. If you are shopping on price first, our Hyros alternative page covers the rest of the field.