Hyros pricing, how much Hyros costs per month at every tracked revenue step

How much does Hyros cost?

Hyros costs between $69 and $1,499 a month on its published slider, and a custom price above $1 million of tracked monthly revenue. The step you pay is set by the revenue Hyros tracks: up to $5,000 is $69, up to $10,000 is $129, up to $20,000 is $230, up to $40,000 is $353, up to $83,000 is $583, up to $250,000 is $999 and up to $750,000 is $1,499.

Over a year that is $828 at the bottom step and $17,988 at the top published one. The page shows one price per step with no monthly and annual toggle, so treat these as the list prices and expect the exact terms to be confirmed when the account is set up. Hyros also runs time-limited promotions on the same page from time to time, which can change the first invoice but not the ladder.

If you are comparing it with other attribution tools, our ad tracking software pricing table puts Hyros next to nine other trackers on the same basis.

How much is Hyros per month for a growing brand?

Most buyers searching this are somewhere between $20,000 and $250,000 of monthly revenue, which on the Hyros slider means $230 to $999 a month. A course business tracking $40,000 a month pays $353. A store or info-product funnel tracking $83,000 pays $583, which is $6,996 a year.

The jump that catches people is the one after growth, not the first invoice. A business that moves from $40,000 to $83,000 of tracked revenue goes from $353 to $583 a month, an extra $2,760 a year, without changing anything about how it uses the product. That is the deal Hyros offers: you pay more when it has more revenue to track, and the percentage keeps falling.

What counts as tracked revenue on Hyros?

Tracked revenue is the revenue Hyros records and attributes through its tracking, meaning sales, reorders and rebills tied back to a source. It is not the same as your total company revenue, and it is not your ad spend. A business with a large wholesale or retail channel that Hyros never sees will usually sit on a lower step than its top line suggests.

That is the first thing to pin down on the setup call, because it decides your step. Ask how refunds, subscription rebills and offline or phone sales are counted, and what happens if you cross a step boundary mid-month. Those answers change the bill more than any feature question will.

Is Hyros worth it?

Hyros is worth it when attribution is the real bottleneck: high-ticket offers, webinar and application funnels, sales calls, and purchases that land weeks after the first click. In those businesses the ad platforms lose the trail, and a tracker that ties a phone close back to the ad that started it can move budget decisions worth far more than $583 a month.

It is harder to justify when the question is simpler. If you run a Shopify store with a short buying cycle and three or four channels, the decision you make every week is whether total spend is returning enough revenue, and where it is leaking. That does not need per-touchpoint attribution. It needs total ad spend set against the revenue your store and billing actually recorded, which gives blended ROAS, blended CAC and MER.

Setup is the other cost. Hyros is done with you by its team, which is a strength for a business that wants hands-on help and a slower start for one that wants numbers this afternoon.

Is Hyros free or is there a free trial?

No. The pricing page lists no free plan and no free trial, and the only action is to book a setup. Instead, Hyros offers a guarantee: its page says that if your ad results do not improve and you are not satisfied, you do not pay. Read the terms of that guarantee on the call, since what counts as better ad ROI decides whether it applies.

If you want to see your own numbers before you commit to anything, a self-serve tool is the faster route. Triple Whale has a free plan for Shopify brands, and MixedMetrics lets you create an account and connect read-only sources at $79 a month without a sales call.

Hyros vs Triple Whale pricing, which costs less?

At the very bottom Triple Whale does, because its Free plan costs nothing and Hyros starts at $69. Once you pay for either, the answer depends on which meter you are measured on. Triple Whale prices on annual GMV, with Foundation at $219 and Automate at $749 a month at the smallest GMV bracket, and both rise as GMV grows. Hyros prices on tracked monthly revenue, so a store tracking $20,000 a month pays $230 and one tracking $83,000 pays $583.

The bigger difference is fit. Triple Whale is built around Shopify operators, Hyros around call-driven and high-ticket funnels. We compare the two in detail in Hyros vs Triple Whale, and our Hyros alternative page covers the rest of the field.

What is a cheaper alternative to Hyros?

For call-driven and info-product businesses, SegMetrics starts at $57 a month on active contacts and is the closest like-for-like option. For click-level tracking, ClickMagick is $79 to $349 a month on tracked visitors and can be bought without a call. We price the two head to head, business by business, in Hyros vs ClickMagick pricing. At higher revenue, Hyros is often the cheaper tool rather than the dearer one: Wicked Reports starts at $499 and Northbeam at $1,500 a month.

If what you actually need is one honest view of whether marketing is paying back, MixedMetrics is $79 a month flat on Starter, $199 on Growth with the AI leak finder and alerts, and $449 on Scale for unlimited sources and 10 seats. Those prices do not move with your revenue. It is not a server-side tracker and does not claim to credit individual touchpoints. It connects read-only to Google Ads, Meta, TikTok, GA4, Shopify and Stripe and shows blended ROAS, blended CAC, MER and LTV to CAC on one live board.