Pricing
CartFlows pricing
By Marcus Flynn, tracking and attribution editor. Updated 14 September 2026.
What it costs
CartFlows is billed per year, not per month. Starter is $99/year (one site), Pro $199/year (three sites), and the full Suite $299/year (30 sites); renewal rates are higher ($149, $299 and $449). Pro and Suite also sell one-time lifetime licenses. A free version is on WordPress.org, and every paid plan carries a 14-day money-back guarantee.
CartFlows is billed per year, not per month. Starter is $99/year (one site), Pro $199/year (three sites), and the full Suite $299/year (30 sites); renewal rates are higher ($149, $299 and $449). Pro and Suite also sell one-time lifetime licenses. A free version is on WordPress.org, and every paid plan carries a 14-day money-back guarantee.
Read from the vendor's own pricing page and current as of 3 October 2026. The headline tier is rarely the real bill; add the automation, faster data and extra seats you would actually run.
Is it worth it?
What works
- A real, established, WooCommerce-native product. CartFlows has shipped since 2018, runs on more than 800,000 stores, is built by Brainstorm Force (the team behind the Astra theme, used on millions of sites), and holds 4.8 out of 5 across more than 500 WordPress.org reviews. If your question is whether it is real and will still be here, the answer is yes.
- It fixes WooCommerce's weakest point, the checkout. CartFlows replaces the default WooCommerce checkout with optimized layouts, order bumps and one-click upsells, which is the step where revenue is won or lost. Reviewers repeatedly call the setup easy enough for non-developers, and the template library gets a funnel live fast.
- You keep your own stack. Everything runs inside your own WordPress site on WooCommerce, so you own your data, your hosting and your payment gateways (Stripe, PayPal, Square, Authorize.Net and more) rather than renting a hosted funnel platform that holds all of it. For an operator who already lives in WordPress, that is the real draw.
- Cheap for what it does, with a genuine free version. The free plugin on WordPress.org builds simple funnels, Starter is $99 a year, and every paid plan has a 14-day money-back guarantee. Pro-tier features like A/B testing and dynamic upsells cost a fraction of what a hosted funnel SaaS charges each month.
What to watch
- WooCommerce-only. CartFlows does nothing without WordPress and WooCommerce, so if your store is on Shopify or a hosted platform it is a non-starter. That limit matters only if you are not already on WooCommerce. For stores that are, it is the whole point of the product.
- It can conflict with other plugins. Users report clashes, Elementor in particular, where one reviewer had to remove CartFlows to get Elementor working again. Budget time for compatibility testing before you launch. A simple stack rarely hits it; a site already heavy with page-builder and checkout plugins is more exposed.
- Billing and cancellation draw the sharpest complaints. Reviewers on Trustpilot and Capterra report being charged after they cancelled and a cancel option that is hard to find, with slow support once a refund is in play. The software itself is not the issue here; the account and refund handling is. Cancel in writing well before your renewal date and keep the confirmation.
- The features you want are gated to paid tiers, and renewals cost more than year one. A/B testing, dynamic one-click upsells and smart funnel routing need Pro ($199/year); cart abandonment recovery and the rest need the Suite. Every plan renews at a higher rate than the first-year price. Price the renewal, not the launch discount.