Neve Pro, both prices

Neve Pro Pricing in 2026: The Introductory Price, the Renewal Price and the Bill in Year Three

The Neve Pro checkout says $69. The charge twelve months later says $139. Nobody hid it: Themeisle prints the rule on the pricing page. Here is every plan at both prices, what a lapsed license costs you, and the whole bill for a working Neve site in year one and year three.

October 12, 2026 · 10 min read

The short answer

As of October 2026, Neve Pro costs $69 (Personal), $149 (Business) or $259 (Agency) for the first year, and every plan covers unlimited sites. Renewals are at full price: $139, $299 and $519 a year. A 30-day money-back guarantee covers new purchases and auto-renewals. The free Neve theme costs nothing and runs many small sites without Pro.

On this page
  1. Every Neve Pro plan at its first price and its second
  2. Auto-renewal, the 30-day refund and what a lapse switches off
  3. Which plan a Neve site actually needs, or none
  4. A small Neve store, priced in year one and year three
  5. Unlimited sites changes the agency arithmetic
  6. Seven ways to pay Themeisle less without losing anything
  7. Where $1,100 of Neve renewals could go instead

Every Neve Pro plan at its first price and its second

Themeisle sells Neve Pro as a plugin that sits on top of the free theme, in three yearly plans. The plans do not ration sites. All three allow unlimited installs, so the only question each one answers is which features you need. The table puts the price you pay today beside the price you pay every year after, as listed on Themeisle's upgrade page on October 6, 2026.

Neve Pro plans as of October 2026 (themeisle.com/themes/neve/upgrade, checked October 6, 2026)
Year oneRenews atSitesAddsThree years paid
Free theme$0$0UnlimitedHeader & Footer Builder, Customizer controls, Local Fonts Hosting, WooCommerce styling$0
Personal$69$139 a yearUnlimitedCustom layouts and hooks, Performance module, content restriction, Typekit fonts, extended blog and Elementor settings$347
Business$149$299 a yearUnlimitedEverything in Personal, plus 110+ starter sites, WooCommerce Booster, LMS Booster, priority support$747
Agency$259$519 a yearUnlimitedEverything in Business, plus Otter Blocks Pro, domain mapping, Templates Cloud, white label, VIP support$1,297

The listed price is the renewal price. The pricing page calls the first-year figures special introductory pricing and says all renewals are at full price, and Themeisle's billing docs add that introductory discounts apply to the first billing cycle only. So the honest way to read the table is to ignore column two. A Business license is a $299-a-year product that costs $149 to start. There is no lifetime plan on the pricing page today, which means the meter never stops while you want Pro features and Pro updates.

Auto-renewal, the 30-day refund and what a lapse switches off

Themeisle's billing documentation is clearer than most vendors' about the second year. We read it on October 6, 2026. Five rules matter to anyone holding a Neve Pro key.

  • It renews by itself. Subscriptions bill automatically through Stripe. To stop one, open your Themeisle account, choose Manage Subscription and cancel the plan in the Stripe billing portal. Access runs to the end of the period you already paid for.
  • Cancel a day early. The docs say renewals are processed on the billing system's clock (UTC), not yours, and advise canceling at least 24 hours before the renewal date.
  • Renewals are refundable. The 30-day money-back guarantee covers auto-renewals too: if the card was charged and you meant to stop, you can ask for a refund within 30 days of that charge.
  • A lapse is not a shutdown. The installed plugin keeps working, but premium updates, Pro support and premium downloads stop, and Pro features that check the license may stop. Themeisle warns that an unmaintained Pro version may drift out of step with WordPress, PHP and the free theme, which keeps updating.
  • Renew, do not rebuy. Some older accounts carry legacy or early-adopter renewal rates. The docs warn that buying a new license instead of using Renew Subscription may lose that rate, and that a late renewal can lose an early-adopter discount.

If the key stops validating after a renewal or an upgrade, the problem is usually the license record, not the theme; our Neve Pro license guide lists the checks in order.

Which plan a Neve site actually needs, or none

Because every plan covers unlimited sites, the right plan is the cheapest one that contains the single feature forcing your hand. Most owners can name that feature in a sentence. If you cannot, the Neve review walks through what the free theme already does, and the answer is often more than people expect.

Nothing: $0

A brochure site, a blog or a portfolio with one header layout, a block editor or free builder, and fonts served locally. Free Neve already includes the drag-and-drop header and Local Fonts Hosting.

Personal: $69, then $139

You need a custom layout hooked into a theme location, members-only content, Typekit fonts, or the Pro Performance switches: Emoji Removal, Embed Removal and Lazy Rendering.

Business: $149, then $299

A shop that wants quick view, wishlist, comparison and variation swatches from one vendor, or a course site using LMS Booster. Price it against the plugins it would replace.

Agency: $259, then $519

You build for clients and want white label, domain mapping and Templates Cloud, or your team designs in Otter Blocks Pro. A single business rarely needs any of it.

One trap sits between Personal and Business. The 110+ starter sites live on Business, and each one is built for a particular editor. Buying Business for a starter site therefore buys a builder decision too, and that decision carries its own license bill, which the next section counts.

A small Neve store, priced in year one and year three

Take a typical case: a shop selling a few dozen products, on Neve Business for the WooCommerce Booster, with Elementor as the page builder and a caching plugin because the host does not cache pages. We checked the two plugin prices below on the vendors' own pricing pages on October 6, 2026. Everything else is named by category, because we did not verify a price for it.

One Neve store, license costs as of October 2026
Year oneYear threeThree-year total
Neve Pro Business$149$299$747
Elementor Pro Essential (1 site, elementor.com)$60$60$180
WP Rocket Single (1 site, wp-rocket.me)$59.95$59.95$179.85
Licenses we verified$268.95$418.95$1,106.85
SEO, forms, backups, securityVaries by vendorVaries by vendorNot priced here
WooCommerce extensions (shipping, tax, subscriptions)Varies by needVaries by needNot priced here
Hosting that suits WooCommerceYour host's planYour host's planNot priced here

Two things stand out. The third year costs more than the first, by $150, and all of that rise is Neve's renewal; the other two vendors charge the same both years. And the theme is the largest verified line only because of that renewal. Swap Elementor for the block editor and the builder line disappears; use a host with page caching built in and the WP Rocket line may go too. The Neve speed guide shows which caching and font settings you can get without buying anything.

Unlimited sites changes the agency arithmetic

For a freelancer or agency, Neve's pricing is unusually generous, because the cost per site falls with every client added. Twenty client sites on Agency cost $519 a year from year two, about $26 each. Ten sites on Business cost $299, under $30 each. Many themes in our reviews cap sites by tier, Astra Pro at three among them; Neve does not.

Two cautions keep that number honest. First, the builder rarely shares Neve's generosity. Elementor Pro's Essential plan covers one site at $60 a year, so a twenty-site agency on Elementor pays far more for the builder than for the theme. Second, one license key now serves every client. If it lapses, premium updates stop on all of them at once, and a client who leaves still runs on your key until someone moves them to their own. Put the renewal on the agency calendar, and decide in the contract who owns the license after handover.

If the comparison you are really making is Neve against Astra for client work, our Neve vs Astra breakdown covers features, and the Astra pricing page sets its three-site plans beside Neve's unlimited ones.

Seven ways to pay Themeisle less without losing anything

  1. 1.Start on the free theme. Buy Pro the day a named feature blocks you, not the day you install Neve.
  2. 2.Buy the plan, not the ladder. Personal covers the Performance module and custom layouts. Business is for the store and LMS features. Agency is for client work. Skipping up a tier for one feature costs $160 to $380 a year at renewal.
  3. 3.Use the 30-day window as a trial. Build the feature you paid for on a staging copy in the first month. If it does not earn its place, ask for the refund inside 30 days.
  4. 4.Diary the renewal, two days early. Cancel at least 24 hours before the date on Themeisle's UTC clock if you are leaving, and if a renewal slips through, the refund window still applies.
  5. 5.Keep a legacy rate alive. If your account renews at an older price, renew through the account rather than buying again.
  6. 6.Count the plugins Business replaces. If you already own a wishlist or swatches plugin you like, Business duplicates it; if you do not, Business may be cheaper than buying them one by one.
  7. 7.Replace small Pro needs with code. A single hook or layout can be a few lines in a child theme, written once. Our theme customization team does exactly that kind of job.

Whatever you keep, test updates before they reach the live site. A Pro plugin that falls behind the free theme is the kind of mismatch the Neve repair hub sees after renewals lapse, and on stores it often surfaces first as a broken WooCommerce layout.

Where $1,100 of Neve renewals could go instead

Three years of the store above comes to about $1,100 in verified licenses before hosting, SEO, forms, backups and the hours spent keeping three vendors in step. That is not a lot of money for a site that works. It is worth asking about only when the site has become the business: paid lead generation, many service-area pages, logins, integrations, or a store whose checkout rules no plugin quite fits.

A custom Next.js build costs more up front than a theme and a weekend, and changing its layouts takes a developer. What it removes is the renewal column. Pages are prerendered and served from a CDN, so there is no caching plugin to license; dependencies are pinned and tested before deploy, so there is no Pro key to lapse. Every site we build includes Athena CMS, with plain fields, a real preview, every version kept, built-in e-commerce and AI agents such as Argus watching for broken links, failing forms and slow pages. The trade is set out fairly in WordPress vs Next.js cost and, for this theme, in Neve vs Next.js.

If you are leaning toward a move, what a WordPress to Next.js migration costs explains how quotes are built, and the Neve to Next.js guide shows why Neve sites move more easily than most: the pages are ordinary WordPress content. Our WordPress to Next.js development work starts with a free site audit and a fixed quote, and website financing spreads the cost if you need it to.

Questions people ask before they call

No. As of October 2026 the first year is $69, $149 or $259, and Themeisle's pricing page says all renewals are at full price: $139 for Personal, $299 for Business and $519 for Agency. Its billing docs say introductory discounts apply to the first billing cycle only. Some older accounts keep a legacy renewal rate, which is one reason to renew through your account instead of buying a new license.

Your site keeps running. Themeisle's docs say the installed plugin keeps working, but premium updates, Pro support and premium downloads stop, and Pro features that check the license may stop. The free Neve theme keeps updating, and the docs warn an outdated Pro plugin may eventually stop matching it. Plan either to renew or to remove the Pro features you rely on before the date.

Yes. Themeisle offers a 30-day money-back guarantee on purchases, and its refund policy says that applies to subscriptions that auto-renewed when you did not mean to continue. Ask within 30 days of the charge. To stop the next one, cancel through Manage Subscription in your account at least 24 hours before the renewal date.

Not on the pricing page as of October 2026. All three plans are yearly subscriptions covering unlimited sites, billed through Stripe and renewing automatically. If you see a lifetime Neve deal advertised elsewhere, check that it comes from Themeisle itself before paying, and compare it against three years of the renewal price you would otherwise pay.

No. Free Neve is WooCommerce-compatible and styles the shop, product and cart pages. The Business plan adds the WooCommerce Booster: quick view, wishlist, comparison, variation swatches, custom thank-you pages, upsells and Advanced Reviews. Buy it if you would otherwise pay for several of those as separate plugins, and price it at $299 a year, not $149.

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