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PostHog vs Woopra (2026): which should you pick?

As of Nov 13, 2026, we pick PostHog: it is second in our ranking of website and product analytics tools, and it grades higher too, 3.2 against 1.6.

Checked Oct 18, 2026 and Nov 12, 2026 · graded Oct 18, 2026 and Nov 12, 2026 by ToolGPA

PostHog grades higher on value for money, the free plan, features and platforms. They get the same grade on ease of use.

Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.

PostHog

Open-source product analytics with replays, flags and surveys

Free plan · from $0.00005

Woopra

Customer journey analytics with people profiles and triggers

Free trial · from $999/mo

Which one is for you

Pick PostHog if

  • Fits if you're a startup that wants analytics, replays and flags within the free allowance
  • Works for developers who want to go from a broken session to the error behind it

Look elsewhere if

  • Skip it if you just want simple visitor counts without learning a whole toolkit
  • Pricey if you need SSO or a HIPAA BAA, which take Boost at $250 a month on top of usage; SAML takes Scale at $750
  • Not for you if you want a fixed monthly bill, as everything past the free allowance is metered
  • Tight if you stay free, with 1 project, recordings kept a month and events dropped past the limits
  • Watch out: self-hosted PostHog is officially unsupported, with no tagged releases or paid support

Pick Woopra if

  • Fits if you track millions of events and want per-person journeys
  • Works for a customer-success team with 50 seats to fill

Look elsewhere if

  • Skip it if your traffic is small, as the cheapest plan assumes 5 million events
  • Pricey if you are small: $999 a month, with no cheaper or free plan
  • Tight if you overshoot the quota, since overage fees apply
  • Watch out: SSO, data warehouse sync and the Audience Agent need Enterprise

How we grade them

3.2GPAPostHogVery good1.6GPAWoopraWeak
Value for money
AA site with 10,000 visitors a month fits in the free 1M events and 5,000 recordings, so the figure is $0. There's no base fee after that, just usage from $0.00005 an event. Boost, at $250 a month, is only for SSO, HIPAA and more projects.
D$999 a month and up for 5 million or more events. That's more than three times where the dearest tenth of analytics tools starts, at $299, with no lower plan.
Free plan and trial
BNo card and no time limit: 1M events, 5,000 recordings, 1M flag requests and 1,500 survey responses every month, with unlimited members. Usage stops at the limit, so no surprise bill. You get 1 project, and recordings are kept a month.
D30-day trial of Pro, after which billing recurs every 30 days, with no free plan.
Features
AAnalytics, web analytics, replays, flags, A/B tests, surveys, error tracking, logs and a data warehouse with pipelines in and out. Graded against Amplitude, Mixpanel and Heap, it covers the whole job, and none of them bundles errors, logs and a warehouse too.
CJourney and trend reports, people profiles, triggers, data loader, AI copilot and custom metrics. Warehouse sync and SSO are Enterprise.
Ease of use
CNo rating on record. The cloud version is a snippet and a sign-up, but there are a lot of products to learn and events to plan. The free self-hosted version is a Docker deploy PostHog doesn't officially support, which is a developer's job.
CNo store rating on record. Reports, triggers and metrics all need building.
Platforms and integrations
BWeb only, so it can't reach an A. It pulls data in from Stripe, HubSpot, Salesforce and Postgres, sends events out to Braze, Klaviyo and others, and works with Snowflake, BigQuery and Zendesk.
CWeb only, with Salesforce and Slack the only integrations listed.
Best fora whole product toolkit on one free allowancecustomer journey analytics at a high price

The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: PostHog and Woopra. How we grade

Where they differ

  • PostHog is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
  • PostHog also covers surveys, web analytics, session replay and a/B testing.
  • Woopra also covers workflow automation, reports and dashboards.
In commonWebAI features

At a glance

PostHogWoopra
PricingFree planFree trial
Starts at$0.00005 per analytics event past the free 1M (pay-as-you-go)$999 per month for 5 million or more events
Free planMonthly allowance that resets: 1M analytics events, 5,000 recordings, 1M flag requests, 1,500 survey responses, 100K exceptions. Unlimited members, 1 project, 1-year retention.None
Free trialNone listed30-day free trial of the Pro plan; the first month is free, then billing recurs every 30 days.
Web
Made byPostHogWoopra, Inc.
Price read fromposthog.comwoopra.com
CheckedOct 18, 2026Nov 12, 2026

Worth knowing

PostHog

  • Usage is metered per product, so the monthly bill moves with traffic; billing limits can be set for each product to cap it.
  • SSO enforcement, a HIPAA BAA and unlimited projects need the $250-a-month Boost package on top of usage; SAML sign-in needs Scale at $750.
  • The free plan keeps recordings for 1 month and data for 1 year, allows 1 project, and drops events past its limits.
  • Self-hosted PostHog is officially unsupported and has no tagged releases; PostHog recommends always running the latest image.

Woopra

  • The cheapest listed plan starts at $999 a month and 5 million events; no lower-priced or free plan is shown.
  • Exceeding the event quota continues collection but overage fees apply.
  • SSO, data warehouse sync and the Audience Agent need the Enterprise plan.
  • Pro includes 50 user seats by default; more seats are available on request.

Key features

PostHog

Product and web analytics
Funnels, trends, retention, user paths and a web analytics dashboard, built from events. The first 1M events a month are free.
Session replay
Recordings of real visits to see where people get stuck, linked to funnels and errors. 5,000 recordings a month are free; recordings are kept 90 days on pay-as-you-go.
Feature flags and experiments
Roll features out to chosen users and run A/B tests, billed together by flag requests, with 1M requests free each month.
Surveys
In-app surveys with 1,500 free responses a month, and white-labeled surveys on the Boost package.
Error tracking and logs
Captures exceptions (100K free a month) and ingests logs (10 GB free), so you can go from a replay to the error behind it.
Data warehouse and pipelines
Syncs data in from Stripe, HubSpot, Salesforce, Postgres and others, and sends events out to tools such as Braze and Klaviyo.

Woopra

Journey and trend reports
Journey, trends, attribution, cohort and retention reports, with segmentation and drill-down on individual users.
People profiles
A real-time 360-degree profile per user showing payments, site visits, email opens and product usage in one place.
Triggers
Send emails, post Slack messages or update Salesforce fields automatically when a user does something.
Data loader and integrations
Sync data from databases and SaaS tools without developers; the vendor lists 50+ one-click integrations.
AI Copilot and suggestions
AI Copilot and AI Suggestions come with Pro. AI Predictions, AI Summary and the Audience Agent are Enterprise features.
Custom metrics and formulas
Define people metrics and data formulas, and share public reports, without writing SQL.

Plans

PostHog

  • Free$0

    Full free allowance on every product, unlimited team members, 1 project, community support. Usage stops at the limits, so no surprise bill.

  • Pay-as-you-go$0

    plus usage above the monthly free allowance

    No base fee. Analytics from $0.00005 an event and replays from $0.005 a recording, cheaper at volume. 6 projects, 7-year data, email support.

  • Boost$250

    per month, plus usage

    Platform package: unlimited projects, SSO enforcement, 2FA enforcement, white labeling, HIPAA BAA and 12 months of replay retention.

  • Scale$750

    per month, plus usage

    Everything in Boost plus SAML and OIDC sign-in, approval workflows, real-time alerts and priority support with an 8-hour target.

  • EnterpriseCustom

    Sold through sales: role-based access, a dedicated account manager, training, and up to 5 years of replay retention.

  • Self-hosted (hobby deploy)$0

    MIT-licensed Docker Compose deployment you host yourself. Officially unsupported, with no paid support plan.

Woopra

  • Pro$999

    per month and up, for 5 million or more events

    50 user seats, 2 years of data retention, journey and retention reports, people profiles, triggers and AI Copilot. Overage fees apply.

  • EnterpriseCustom

    Everything in Pro plus data warehouse sync, AI predictions, SSO, data governance and dedicated support.

Ways to pay less

PostHog

  • Startups

    $50,000 in credits for early-stage startups

    Companies under 2 years old that have raised less than $5M get $50,000 of PostHog credit for 12 months, plus partner perks. A company email domain is required.

  • Nonprofit

    Discount for nonprofits

    PostHog says it gives nonprofits a discount in most cases: create an account, then contact sales with details of the organization.

Woopra

No public discounts listed.

Common questions

Which is cheaper, PostHog or Woopra?

As of Nov 12, 2026, PostHog starts at $0.00005 per analytics event past the free 1M (pay-as-you-go), and Woopra starts at $999 per month for 5 million or more events.

Which has a free plan, PostHog or Woopra?

As of Nov 12, 2026, only PostHog has a free plan. Woopra does not, though it has a free trial.

More comparisons

How this page was made

  • The verdict at the top follows a fixed rule. When both tools are in the same category and either is in our top three for it, the verdict follows that ranking: the higher-placed tool is our pick. The top three weigh who each tool suits as well as its grades, so a pick can go against the GPA. Otherwise the page does not pick one and says which grades higher: the higher GPA first; on a tie, the one with a free plan, then the one that starts cheaper in dollars a month, counted the same way for both; if they are still level, what the choice depends on.
  • The grades are our own, from each tool’s review or report card. The GPA is their average.
  • Prices, plans and platforms come from each tool’s listing. The table above says where each price was read and when.
  • The differences and the answers to the questions are worked out from those listings.
How we review and grade