No list price, by design
ServiceTitan Pricing Lives Behind a Button: What the Company Publishes, What It Keeps for the Sales Call, and What the Website Half Costs
Go looking for a monthly figure on ServiceTitan's pricing page and you will find three tidy cards and three buttons that say Request Pricing. That is not an oversight. Here is everything ServiceTitan does publish about cost, as of November 2026, plus the add-ons a ServiceTitan-connected website depends on.
November 2, 2026 · 9 min read
The short answer
ServiceTitan does not publish its prices. Its pricing page lists three packages, Starter, Essentials and The Works, each with a Request Pricing button, and says its pricing is per technician. Its annual report says subscription pricing is partially based on technician count. Pro add-ons such as Scheduling Pro and Marketing Pro carry no published price either.
On this page
- Three cards, three buttons, zero dollar signs
- Package by package: the features each card lists
- How the money actually reaches ServiceTitan, according to its filings
- The paid add-ons a contractor website leans on
- Seven questions that turn Request Pricing into a quote you can compare
- What the website half costs, in actual numbers
Three cards, three buttons, zero dollar signs
We read ServiceTitan's pricing page on November 1, 2026. It names three packages and gives each a one-line promise: Starter offers "the must-have tools for your business," Essentials will "streamline your operations," and The Works will "accelerate your growth with the full ServiceTitan suite." Under each sits a Request Pricing button. There is no monthly figure, no annual figure, no contract term, no onboarding fee and no pricing FAQ.
One sentence does the explaining: "Our per-technician pricing is designed to fit your business and goals, at any size." The company's annual report on Form 10-K, for the year ended January 31, 2026, says the same thing in accountant's English: "The pricing of our subscription platform is partially based on the number of technicians employed by each of our customers." Partially is the honest word. Technicians set the base, and the rest is a conversation.
Package by package: the features each card lists
The cards differ in what they list, not in what they cost, at least publicly. Here is each card's list as ServiceTitan printed it on November 1, 2026. On the Starter and Essentials cards, some features appear on separate lines outside the main list; the page does not say whether those are included, extra or locked, so ask.
| Starter | Essentials | The Works | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dispatching, scheduling, call booking | Listed | Listed | Listed |
| Invoicing and pricebook | Listed | Listed | Listed |
| Mobile estimates | Set apart on the card | Listed | Listed |
| Payroll | Payroll management set apart | Payroll management listed | Configurable payroll listed |
| Advanced reporting | Set apart on the card | Set apart on the card | Listed |
| Commission tracking | Set apart on the card | Set apart on the card | Listed |
| Customizable memberships | Set apart on the card | Set apart on the card | Listed |
| Published price | Request Pricing | Request Pricing | Request Pricing |

Max, which ServiceTitan calls its flagship package, is not on the pricing page at all. Its own page offers a demo and a form field asking for the number of technicians. A ServiceTitan blog post from July 15, 2026 says "If you're on Max, you don't need individual Pro Products anymore," and that Max was rolling out to residential mechanical trades first.
How the money actually reaches ServiceTitan, according to its filings
Public companies explain their revenue to investors in more detail than they explain prices to buyers. ServiceTitan's results for the quarter ended July 31, 2026, released September 8, 2026, split total revenue of $292.8 million into platform revenue of $284.5 million and professional services and other of about $8.3 million. Platform revenue is subscription ($212.4 million) plus usage ($72.1 million).
Subscription
The package and add-ons, priced partly by technician count. The 10-K says the company sells subscriptions to its Core product "through our direct sales team."
Usage
Money tied to activity on the platform. The 10-K describes payment processing for cards, ACH and checks through third parties, and referral fees from consumer financing partners.
Professional services
The 10-K says implementation and Professional Services teams help "each of our customers with onboarding and configuration." It does not say how that is billed to you.
For a buyer, that means four questions instead of one: what the subscription costs for your technician count, which add-ons you need, what payment processing costs if you use ServiceTitan Payments, and whether onboarding is a separate line. ServiceTitan's help center says the Customer Portal's online payments require ServiceTitan Payments for credit cards, so that third question touches the website too.
The paid add-ons a contractor website leans on
Most website connections run on something beyond the base package. None of these lists a price on ServiceTitan's site as of November 2026. What each one does and requires comes from ServiceTitan's own help center, developer site and product pages.
| What it does for the site | What ServiceTitan says about access | |
|---|---|---|
| Scheduling Pro | The booking overlay customers open from a Book Now button, plus Reserve with Google; compared with a custom flow in our Scheduling Pro guide | A Pro add-on with a try-before-you-buy demo; no price published |
| Marketing Pro | Email and SMS campaigns, reputation and review requests, and the Ads integration that sends booked jobs to Google Ads | The Google Ads integration is part of Marketing Pro Ads and needs Google Analytics and DNI call tracking configured |
| Phones | Tracking numbers that tie calls to campaigns, covered in ServiceTitan call tracking | Basic Phones is the entry tier; Phones Pro is "Powered by Dialpad" and priced per seat |
| AI Virtual Agent | AI that answers calls and books to the dispatch board | No price published; ServiceTitan's onboarding article says test calls are billed |
| API access for your own app | Lets a custom site send bookings and leads in | Customer-built apps require "the Works or Ent Plus package" |
| Zapier | Quick no-code connections from form tools | Open beta, requires "the Works or Legacy package" |
| Custom reports | Feeds an owner's dashboard with the numbers the office trusts | "available only to customers on the Works package or Legacy/Non-Packaged customers" |
Read that table as a dependency map. If the plan is a custom booking flow, you need API access, which points to The Works. If the plan is ServiceTitan's own booking widget, you need Scheduling Pro. If you want booked jobs to train your Google Ads bidding, the Google Ads conversion guide explains why Marketing Pro Ads or a custom upload is part of the cost.
Seven questions that turn Request Pricing into a quote you can compare
A sales call goes better when you arrive with the questions written down. Ask for every answer in writing, with your package named, because the website builder will need the same document later.
- 1
Count the technicians the way they will
Ask how a technician is defined for billing: field staff only, or anyone with a mobile login, and how seasonal hires are counted.
- 2
Name the package and what it includes
Starter, Essentials, The Works or Max. Ask which of the features set apart on the cards are included in yours.
- 3
List the Pro products you actually need
Scheduling Pro, Marketing Pro, Phones Pro, the AI Virtual Agent. Ask whether Max would replace them for your shop and what that does to the total.
- 4
Ask about onboarding
Whether implementation is a separate charge, how long it runs, and who on their side configures the pricebook and phones.
- 5
Ask about payments
Processing rates for cards and bank payments if you use ServiceTitan Payments, which the Customer Portal and online payments require.
- 6
Confirm API and Zapier access
Whether your package allows a customer-built API app, and whether the Zapier integration is available to you. Your website plan depends on both, as our ServiceTitan API guide explains.
- 7
Get the term and renewal in writing
Contract length, renewal terms and how prices change when you add technicians midway through the term.
What the website half costs, in actual numbers
The field software is one budget. The website that feeds it is another, and that one we can price in public. DataCram connects contractor websites to ServiceTitan through the API, with the contractor's admin approving the app and the credentials kept on the server. We are not a ServiceTitan partner or reseller, and nothing we quote includes a ServiceTitan license.
- Integrations and web apps on your existing site: from $575, depending on complexity, quoted after a free review. A two-system connection typically takes one to three weeks, per our API integrations page.
- A new site or redesign: fixed by page count, from $1,500 for up to 10 pages to $5,750 for the recommended 51 to 70 pages, with one custom API integration, online booking and lead capture included. Details on website pricing.
- Financing: 0% with 25% down, up to 12 months; the $5,750 site is $1,437.50 down and $359.38 a month. See website financing.
- Hosting and maintenance: from $55 a month, no long contract, on the hosting and maintenance page.
Two builds show what that buys. HomeService WebApp syncs jobs and estimates both ways with ServiceTitan and puts every open estimate on one screen. The Bleuwave HVAC site runs an instant estimate engine on Next.js. If you are still choosing software, our three-platform comparison covers what Housecall Pro and Jobber publish, and every DataCram price sits on one pricing page.
Questions contractors ask about ServiceTitan integration
ServiceTitan does not publish a monthly price. As of November 2026 its pricing page lists Starter, Essentials and The Works with a Request Pricing button on each, and says pricing is per technician. The only way to get a figure from ServiceTitan is a quote from its sales team for your technician count, package and add-ons.
Partly. The pricing page calls it "per-technician pricing," and the company's 10-K for the year ended January 31, 2026 says subscription pricing "is partially based on the number of technicians employed by each of our customers." Add-ons, payment processing and onboarding can change the total, so ask how a technician is counted and what else is on the bill.
ServiceTitan does not publish one. Its 10-K says implementation and Professional Services teams help each customer with onboarding and configuration, and its quarterly results report a professional services and other revenue line, about $8.3 million in the quarter ended July 31, 2026. Whether that appears as a separate charge on your quote is a question for the sales call.
They are sold as add-ons, and none has a published price as of November 2026. ServiceTitan's help center calls Scheduling Pro a Pro add-on with a free trial, and describes Phones Pro as priced per seat. A ServiceTitan blog post says customers on Max do not need individual Pro products, so compare a Max quote with the add-ons you would otherwise buy.
Because none of them has an official number to report. Their figures are estimates, not a published list, and a real quote moves with technician count, package and add-ons. ServiceTitan has published no price list, so treat any figure that is not on your own written quote as a rumor with a decimal point.
From DataCram, integrations on an existing site start at $575 depending on complexity, and new sites start at $1,500 with one custom API integration included. Hosting starts at $55 a month. On the ServiceTitan side, a custom-built API app requires the Works or Ent Plus package, so confirm your package before the website work is scoped.
Kairos · AI chat and booking
Book the job while the visitor is still on the page
Kairos answers questions from your own services, hours and published prices, offers real open times and books the appointment in the chat, at 2 p.m. or 2 a.m. Today it books into a Google or Microsoft 365 calendar; booking straight into ServiceTitan is rolling out. Clio, its dashboard, shows which pages and ads turned into bookings.
Keep reading
- Buy or buildRent ServiceTitan's Scheduler or Build Your Own? A Fair Look at Scheduling ProWhat ServiceTitan's Scheduling Pro does, where it installs and what it asks of you, set against a custom booking flow. When each one is the right buy.
- A neutral comparisonThree Platforms, One Website: Where ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro and Jobber Meet Your SiteA neutral comparison of ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro and Jobber on what touches a website: API access, webhooks, online booking, WordPress and marketplaces.
- Online bookingThe Customer Picked Thursday at 10. Does the Dispatch Board Know?ServiceTitan's Scheduling Pro or a custom booking flow on your own site: how each installs, tracks and shows availability, and when each one wins.
- Web formsThe Lead Nobody Has to Retype: Website Forms That Arrive in ServiceTitan WholeSend estimate, callback, contact and emergency forms to ServiceTitan as bookings with the source attached. Field map, spam filtering, retries, prices.
- Custom site, server-side linkIf a Visitor Can Read Your API Secret, So Can Everyone: Custom Next.js Sites That Book Into ServiceTitan From the ServerA custom Next.js site that sends bookings to ServiceTitan from its own server: credentials hidden, click IDs kept, pages fast. How it works, limits, prices.
- The developer programBefore Any Website Touches the ServiceTitan API, Someone in Your Office Clicks AllowHow the ServiceTitan API works for contractors: access and approval, the data families a website touches, no webhooks yet, and what a custom build takes.
- Everything in ServiceTitan IntegrationSee the section
Price the website half before you sign
Send us your ServiceTitan package and what the site should do: book, capture leads, track calls. We will reply with a fixed quote for the website work.
Which of these sounds like you? (pick any)
Rather talk now? Call (210) 346-0848.