Agencies with many client sites and few internal seats
Starter, $59 a month or $39 billed annually, for 3 users and up to 10 projects
Ybug alternatives, with prices and limits
The closest alternatives to Ybug are Marker.io, BugHerd, Feedbucket and Notarus. Marker.io and Feedbucket also keep client reporters free and unlimited. BugHerd takes feedback on Figma designs, PDFs and images as well as on a live page. Notarus carries console, network and session replay on a free plan and publishes an MCP server, which Ybug does not. Ybug is still the better answer for one small site on a genuinely free tier priced in euros.
- 4 options
- Prices read 13 September 2026
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Studios reviewing designs and sites with a long list of clients
Standard, $50 a month or $42 billed annually, for 5 members
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Teams that want the console, the replay and an MCP server without leaving a free plan
Pro, $19 a month, for unlimited seats and 20 projects
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Agencies of one or two people with a long list of clients
Pro, $49 a month or $39 billed annually, for 2 team members and unlimited projects
The options, side by side
Tool
Free tier
Entry paid price
Best for
None. Reporters are free and unlimited on every paid plan
Starter, $59 a month or $39 billed annually, for 3 users and up to 10 projects
Agencies with many client sites and few internal seats
None, though guests and projects are unlimited on every paid plan
Standard, $50 a month or $42 billed annually, for 5 members
Studios reviewing designs and sites with a long list of clients
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 that want the console, the replay and an MCP server without leaving a free plan
None. A 14 day trial, no card required
Pro, $49 a month or $39 billed annually, for 2 team members and unlimited projects
Agencies of one or two people with a long list of clients
Prices and plan contents read from each vendor's own pricing page on 13 September 2026.
Why teams look past Ybug
The usual reason is the distance between the promise and the ladder. Ybug's own site says to stop asking non-technical users to open their browser dev tools, and then puts console recording nowhere on the free plan, marks it Limited on Basic, and starts network request logging at Startup, 29 euros a month or 23 billed annually. A team that came for the console log pays two tiers to get it.
The second is that projects and team members are counted with the same number, 1, 3, 7 and 15 as you climb. A studio carrying a dozen client sites buys seats it does not need in order to reach the projects it does, and the extra project at 3 euros a month only relieves one half of that.
The third is what the report cannot carry. Ybug offers no session replay at all: what it has is a screen recording the reporter starts, from Startup upward, so the evidence exists only when somebody thought to press record. No MCP server appears on its site or in its documentation either, so an agent cannot read or work the queue.
What each one is good at, and where it stops
Marker.io
A widget and browser extension aimed at agencies reporting bugs on client sites, priced by page views as well as by seat.
Strength. Reporters are free and unlimited, and sending feedback through the widget needs no account at all, so the people filing bugs never count against a seat.
Limitation. Session replay, console logs, network requests and the Jira integration all start at Team, which is $199 a month or $149 billed annually. Starter also caps page views at 5,000 a month.
BugHerd
A pin-on-the-page feedback tool for agencies and studios, sold by team members with clients thrown in free.
Strength. Unlimited guests and unlimited projects on every plan, and feedback works on Figma designs, PDFs and images rather than only on a live site.
Limitation. The project trackers most teams already run, Jira, Linear, Asana, ClickUp and Monday, are held back to the Premium plan at $150 a month. Extra members cost $8 each a month on top.
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 mobile SDK at all, so a native app is out of scope, and no Intercom or Zendesk integration. What it takes feedback on is a live web page and nothing else: no Figma file, no PDF and no image.
Feedbucket
A website feedback tool for agencies, built so the client never needs an account and the agency works from inside Asana or Jira rather than from the tool itself.
Strength. Unlimited client reporters and unlimited projects on every plan, and a browser recording of screen and audio from the entry tier with nothing to install.
Limitation. Console logs are listed under Business, $89 a month or $72 billed annually, and the entry plan carries two team members before jumping straight to twenty five.
When Ybug is still the right answer
- The free plan is a plan rather than a trial window. One project, one team member and 50 screenshots a month, with feedback and reporters both unlimited, will run a small site indefinitely. Of the options below only Notarus also keeps an ongoing free plan; Marker.io, BugHerd and Feedbucket are paid only.
- You are billed in euros. Ybug publishes no dollar price anywhere, so a European team reads and pays the same figure, and every other tool on this page quotes in dollars.
- Integrations are broad and start cheaply. Ybug lists more than twenty five, Jira, Trello, GitHub, GitLab, ClickUp, Linear, Asana, Notion, Bitbucket and monday.com among them, reachable from Basic at 13 euros a month, though Basic allows one per project.
- Reporters never turn into team members. They are unlimited on all four plans, including the free one, so the people filing bugs are never the reason the bill moves.
Common questions
What is the best alternative to Ybug?
Marker.io is the closest if reporters should stay free while the bug arrives with its console attached, though on Marker.io that console sits on Team. Feedbucket fits a small agency with a long client list and also keeps reporters unlimited. BugHerd adds review on Figma designs, PDFs and images. Notarus is the one carrying console, network and replay on a free plan.
Does Ybug have a free plan?
Yes, and it is an ongoing plan rather than a trial: one project, one team member and 50 screenshots a month, with unlimited feedback and unlimited reporters. What it leaves out is console recording, browser extensions and integrations. Marker.io, BugHerd and Feedbucket have no free plan at all, and Notarus runs one with unlimited seats and 5 projects.
How much does Ybug cost in euros?
Basic is 13 euros a month, or 10 euros billed annually, for 3 projects and 3 team members. Startup is 29 euros, or 23 annually, for 7 of each, and it is where full console capture and network request logging begin. Company is 59 euros, or 47 annually, for 15 of each. Extra projects are 3 euros a month, the trial runs 10 days without a card, and white label is listed as coming soon even on Company.
Which Ybug alternatives capture console logs without an upgrade?
Notarus does it on the free plan, along with network requests, session replay and the browser and operating system behind the report. Marker.io adds console and network from Team, at $199 a month or $149 billed annually. Feedbucket lists console logs under Business, at $89 a month or $72 billed annually. BugHerd does not state console capture on its pricing page.
Other tools people compare
Start collecting website feedback with evidence.
Free includes evidence capture, session replay and the MCP server.