Engineering teams whose first question about a bug is the stack trace
Team, $26 a month billed annually with default pre-paid data, for unlimited users, 50,000 errors and 50 replays
LogRocket alternatives, with prices and limits
The closest alternatives to LogRocket are Sentry, PostHog, Fullstory, OpenReplay and Zipy. Sentry suits teams that start from the error. PostHog puts replay, analytics and errors on a free tier that renews monthly. Fullstory goes further into analytics, OpenReplay can be self-hosted, and Zipy keeps LogRocket's shape at a printed price. Notarus is narrower: it attaches the session a person reported to their ticket. LogRocket stays right for always-on capture with analytics and error grouping.
- 6 options
- Prices read 5 October 2026
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Product engineers who want analytics, replay and errors on one bill that starts at zero
Pay as you go: the first 5,000 recordings a month are free, then from $0.005 a recording, falling with volume
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Product and analytics teams who want replay as one part of a behavioural data platform
Not published. Business, Advanced and Enterprise are priced after a demo request
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Teams with strict data residency rules and somebody to run the servers
Dedicated, from $199 a month billed hourly, a managed instance with no limits on users, recordings or retention
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Teams whose sessions worth watching are the ones a customer reported, with the console and network on the ticket
Pro, $19 a month, for unlimited seats and 20 projects
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Frontend teams that want LogRocket's shape at a published price
Growth, from $25 a month billed annually or $30 billed monthly, with 1 month of retention and up to 10 projects
The options, side by side
Tool
Free tier
Entry paid price
Best for
Developer: one user, 5,000 errors and 50 replays a month. New users get 5,000 replays a month for their first 3 months
Team, $26 a month billed annually with default pre-paid data, for unlimited users, 50,000 errors and 50 replays
Engineering teams whose first question about a bug is the stack trace
5,000 recordings, 1 million analytics events and 100,000 exceptions a month, unlimited team members and 1 project, no card required
Pay as you go: the first 5,000 recordings a month are free, then from $0.005 a recording, falling with volume
Product engineers who want analytics, replay and errors on one bill that starts at zero
FullstoryFree: 30,000 sessions a month, 12 months of data retention and up to 10 users, with no card
Not published. Business, Advanced and Enterprise are priced after a demo request
Product and analytics teams who want replay as one part of a behavioural data platform
The open source edition is free on your own infrastructure; Dedicated has a 7 day trial with no card
Dedicated, from $199 a month billed hourly, a managed instance with no limits on users, recordings or retention
Teams with strict data residency rules and somebody to run the servers
Notarus unlimited seats, 5 projects, with session replay and the full MCP server included
Pro, $19 a month, for unlimited seats and 20 projects
Teams whose sessions worth watching are the ones a customer reported, with the console and network on the ticket
1,000 sessions a month, 15 days of retention and up to 2 projects
Growth, from $25 a month billed annually or $30 billed monthly, with 1 month of retention and up to 10 projects
Frontend teams that want LogRocket's shape at a published price
Prices and plan contents read from each vendor's own pricing page on 5 October 2026.
Why teams look past LogRocket
Most teams start with the invoice. LogRocket's pricing calculator opens at 25,000 sessions a month, where Core starts at $176 a month, and the page says plainly that cost scales with sessions captured. The price follows traffic first, so a launch week or a successful campaign raises the bill even when nobody new has joined the team.
Nothing on the ladder is free. Under Core there is a 14 day trial of every feature with no card, and after it the choice is a paid plan or no plan. Sentry, PostHog, Fullstory and Zipy each publish a free tier that keeps running, and OpenReplay costs nothing on your own servers.
Some teams find they never needed every session. LogRocket sells Conditional Recording itself, a way to capture a share of sessions instead of all of them. Where the only recordings anybody opens are the ones attached to a complaint, a recorder that keeps everyone is paying for footage nobody plays.
The AI layer is a tier up and its price is hard to read. Session summaries, issue detection and funnel insights from Galileo are Pro features, and the pricing page describes Pro only as included free above 100,000 sessions a month, which leaves a smaller account without a figure for the upgrade.
What each one is good at, and where it stops
Sentry
An error and performance monitoring platform for developers, where session replay is one product beside errors, tracing, logs and profiling, and a replay tied to an error opens inside the issue.
Strength. Errors are grouped into issues whether or not anybody reports them, and a replay tied to an error appears in the issue's details with console output, network calls and any user feedback beside it.
Limitation. Every plan below Enterprise, the free one included, carries 50 replays a month, so recording sessions in volume is billed above the plan at pay-as-you-go rates. The free Developer plan is limited to one user.
PostHog
A suite of product tools sold per product by usage, with session replay, analytics, error tracking, feature flags and surveys behind one SDK.
Strength. The free allowance renews every month and never expires, the replay records console logs and network requests, and a funnel, a replay and an error trace sit in one product, a click apart.
Limitation. Recordings are kept for 1 month on the free plan and 90 days on pay as you go. The free plan holds one project and drops anything over its limits, and each product is metered on its own, so estimating a bill means estimating several volumes.
Fullstory
A behavioural data platform for product and analytics teams: session replay, heatmaps, funnels and journeys, with the data sent on to a warehouse or used to personalise.
Strength. Twelve months of retention on the free plan, and a paid platform built for analysts, with funnels, journeys, retention analysis and warehouse export listed on its plans page.
Limitation. No paid plan has a published price, so the cost of outgrowing the free tier is a sales conversation. Guides and Surveys, the only way of collecting feedback its plans page lists, and mobile analytics are add-ons on every plan, and no feedback widget for reporting a bug appears there.
OpenReplay
An open source session replay and product analytics platform you can host yourself, with developer tools, co-browsing and a bug reporting tool called Spot.
Strength. Its open source edition runs on your own servers for nothing, so session data never leaves your network, and its replay comes with built-in developer tools for reproducing a bug as if it happened in your own browser.
Limitation. Free means running it yourself, and its own plan table rates the open source edition for low traffic. The managed plan starts at $199 a month, the usage-based Serverless price is not printed in the page, and moving between editions is not supported yet.
Notarus
A widget, a fixed four-stage board, and an MCP server that exposes every action the panel can take.
Strength. Session replay, console, network and environment arrive on the free plan rather than on a paid tier, unlimited seats on every plan including that one, clients follow the work through a portal access that is not a member and never uses a seat, and every panel action is an MCP tool as a shipping rule, so an agent can work the board a person works.
Limitation. No product analytics, no heatmaps and no error grouping without a reporter: a fault nobody reports never reaches the board. There is no mobile SDK either, so a native app is out of scope.
Zipy
A debugging tool for product and frontend teams that pairs session replay with error tracking, console and network logs, and an AI agent that watches sessions for problems.
Strength. The nearest in shape to LogRocket of the options here, replay, error tracking, console and network logs, heatmaps and an AI agent across web and mobile, and every plan below Enterprise carries a printed price.
Limitation. The free plan stops at 1,000 sessions a month and keeps them for 15 days, the shortest window published on this page; Growth keeps them for 1 month. On Growth, the Oopsie AI agent, API performance and funnels are each listed as an add-on, priced on top of the plan.
When LogRocket is still the right answer
- You need the sessions nobody reported. LogRocket captures every user event automatically, and its error tracking surfaces the most frequent errors, network failures and crashes whether or not a user ever writes in. On a tool built around reports, Notarus included, a fault that every affected user quietly gave up on never becomes a ticket, so nobody is ever pointed at it.
- Product analytics should live beside the replay. Conversion funnels, path analysis, heatmaps and clickmaps are on Core, analytics events are unlimited on every plan, and a drop in a funnel opens into the sessions behind it without a second tool.
- Instrumenting more should never cost more. Analytics events, error events and logs with network are all unlimited, so adding tracking to the product leaves the bill where it was; only sessions, seats, retention and add-ons move it.
- Your app is native as well as web. LogRocket records web and native mobile sessions, and the session count in its calculator covers both.
- Your data cannot leave your network. LogRocket offers self-hosted deployments on Enterprise and names financial services, healthcare and government among the regulated industries it builds that option for.
Common questions
What is the best alternative to LogRocket?
Start from what LogRocket was doing for you. For errors, Sentry groups them into issues and opens the replay inside the issue. Replay and analytics on a free tier point to PostHog, deeper behavioural analytics to Fullstory, self-hosting to OpenReplay, and LogRocket's own shape at a printed price to Zipy. Notarus fits when the sessions worth watching are the ones somebody reported.
LogRocket vs Fullstory: which one fits?
Both capture sessions automatically and sell analytics around the replay, so the choice turns on emphasis and on price. LogRocket leans toward engineering, with console and network logs and error tracking beside the DOM, and Core starts at $176 a month at 25,000 sessions. Fullstory leans toward product and analytics teams, prints no price for any paid plan, and offers FullstoryFree with 30,000 sessions a month kept for 12 months.
LogRocket vs Sentry: what is the difference?
Sentry starts from the error and LogRocket from the session. Sentry groups exceptions into issues, with tracing, logs and profiling around them, and shows a replay inside an issue when one is tied to the error; each of its plans below Enterprise includes 50 replays a month. LogRocket makes the recorded session the product and adds error tracking and analytics on top, priced by sessions captured. A team that mostly wants stack traces can start on Sentry's free Developer plan, at one user and 5,000 errors.
Does LogRocket have a free plan?
LogRocket offers a 14 day trial of every feature with no card required, and no plan that stays free after it. Of the alternatives here, Sentry, PostHog, Fullstory and Zipy all publish a free tier, OpenReplay is free to self-host, and Notarus runs a free plan with unlimited seats and 5 projects.
How much does LogRocket cost?
The pricing calculator opens at 25,000 sessions a month, where Core starts at $176 a month, and the final price depends on seats, retention length and add-ons such as Streaming Export. Pro adds the Galileo AI features and is described as included free above 100,000 sessions a month. Enterprise adds unlimited seats, Streaming Data Export and a self-hosted option, and is priced by its sales team.
Which LogRocket alternatives capture console and network logs with the replay?
Sentry shows console output and network calls beside its replays, PostHog records console logs and network requests, Zipy lists console logs, network logs and stack traces, and OpenReplay ships built-in developer tools. Notarus attaches the console and the network calls to the ticket on its free plan, recording each request as the call and its result, never the payload. Fullstory lists Developer Tools in its plan table without describing them on the pages we read.
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