Pay for the reviews you run.
heygrc reviews your pull requests for compliance frameworks. Install, then claim your install in the console for 14 days of unlimited reviews, no credit card. After that, pick a plan. Included reviews are a hard stop unless you turn on on-demand ($0.49 each) or upgrade. No seats. Public repositories are always free.
Start with 14 days of unlimited reviews.
Claim your install in the console and get 14 days of unlimited private reviews, no credit card. Unclaimed installs keep running on Free. When the trial ends, heygrc drops to Free automatically. You only pay if you choose to upgrade.
Free
Always free25 private reviews / month (hard cap)
- 25 private reviews / month
- Public repositories always free
- Inline findings + GitHub check status
- ISO 27001, SOC 2 & GDPR
Starter
For teams100 reviews included; then stop unless on-demand
- 100 private reviews / month included
- Optional on-demand at $0.49 each
- All private repositories
- All compliance frameworks
- Inline findings + GitHub check status
Pro
500 reviews included; then stop unless on-demand
- 500 private reviews / month included
- Optional on-demand at $0.49 each
- All private repositories
- All compliance frameworks
- Same review depth as Free and Starter
Business
2,000 reviews included; then stop unless on-demand
- 2,000 private reviews / month included
- Optional on-demand at $0.49 each
- All private repositories
- All compliance frameworks
- Self-serve upgrade in the console
Buying for a team? Pay by invoice or purchase order, no credit card needed. Talk to us.
On-demand reviews
Each paid plan includes a fixed number of private reviews per month. When you hit that number, heygrc stops reviewing private PRs until you either upgrade to a larger plan or enable on-demand reviews in the console ($0.49 per review past included). You are not charged past your included allotment unless you turn on-demand on. Public repositories stay free either way.
Manage plan and on-demand in the console: app.heygrc.com/settings.
Why not per seat?
A review is the unit of value: one pull request checked against your frameworks. So that is what you pay for. No counting engineers, no per-repository upsell.
Prices are per organization, in USD. Public repositories are always free.
Comparing costs? Run the math at your review volume, against each vendor's own published pricing.