What's free in Tabla, and what you pay for

Tabla is free for as long as you're the only editor. That's the whole product — every field type, every view, the API, webhooks, forms, export — with no card to enter and no trial clock. What costs money is a second editor, and only editors: viewers are free at any number.

The two plans

The numbers below are the pricing page's, with the monthly brackets added from the same schedule.

Solo — $0 a month, always. For one person running the whole thing: "the entire product — every field, view, the API, webhooks, export — 100 GB of files, no time limit, no credit card." The page is explicit that this isn't a trial: "It's the real tool, free, for as long as it's just you."

Team — $6 per editor per month billed annually, $8 monthly. Everything in Solo, for your whole team. The mechanics, as published:

• The first editor stays free, and viewers are always free — only editors are ever counted.
• Each new editor is priced by a small bracket, never retroactively: editors 2–10 are $6, 11–20 are $8, 21–25 are $10 (yearly rates; monthly they're $8, $10 and $12).
• The count stops at 25. Editor 26 and onward don't move the bill — the page calls it a ceiling, and means it: "Hire your 40th person — the price doesn't move."

The page's own worked example: a team of 5 comes to $24 a month billed annually — four paid editors at $6, the first one free. The calculator on the page does the same arithmetic for any size, and only editors move it.

Who counts as an editor, when an editor you add is charged, switching between monthly and yearly, and invoices are all in how billing works.

No feature gates, on purpose

There is no feature that Team has and Solo lacks. The pricing page's own feature grid is headed "Everything's included — on both plans": views, linked records, lookups, rollups, formulas, the full API with no monthly call cap, webhooks, whole-database export, trash, roles and invitations.

What actually differs between the plans is people — Solo is one person; Team is the same product, with the same 100 GB of files, and editors on the meter. That's the entire pricing surface. If a capability ever seems missing, it's missing for everyone and probably on the wishlist, not held behind a tier.

That's true of the running product, not only of the page: no feature in Tabla is switched on or off by what you pay. Paying changes who can edit, and an account that pays has its limits to itself instead of sharing one person's. An account pays for a second editor before that person can edit, and that's the only moment a card comes into it.

The limits that do exist — file sizes, rate limits, the record ceilings — are the same numbers whether an account pays or not. If you're comparing this with Airtable's free plan, its ceilings and what happens at each one are on their own page.

Your price stays yours

The pricing page puts it in one line: "Your price is locked the day you sign up." It holds on monthly billing as well as yearly, and it's a promise about your account, not about a plan: "Prices may change for new signups. Yours won't, for as long as you stay."

If you stop paying

Cancel and the account is free again at the end of the month or year you paid for. "Nothing is deleted — not a record, not a file, not a table." One editor keeps editing, and everyone else can still open and read every table. Forms keep collecting, webhooks keep firing, and the export stays free. Pay again and everyone's role is back the way it was, at once.

If the numbers above ever disagree with pricing, the pricing page wins — it's the source, this is the explanation. Where the data itself stands, whatever you pay, is /your-data and leaving Tabla.