A million records, and a price that counts editors.
Baserow’s cloud prices the size of your data: three thousand rows free, fifty thousand on Premium, two hundred and fifty thousand on Advanced — per workspace, across everything in it. We price editors, and stop at twenty-five.
How to read this page
We made this page, so read it that way. Every Baserow price and limit on it is from their own pricing page, read on 2 August 2026 — and what we left out, and why, gets its own section further down.
Fifty thousand rows. Across everything.
The limit that matters isn’t per table — it’s per workspace. Every table you have, added together. A tidy operations setup is a dozen tables, and they all draw down the same allowance.
A million rows exists on their ladder — on the tier whose price is “on request”. Ours is on the free one.
Fifty thousand rows — the whole Premium allowance — is one table here, and it opens in about a third of a second.
Synthetic 50,000-row table · median of 6 cold opens · July 2026.
Automation is sold in credits.
Two thousand credits a month on Free. A hundred thousand on Premium. Five hundred thousand on Advanced. Here, none of those numbers exist — a webhook fires as often as your work does, carrying the before and the after, every time.
Automation
Rows
Storage
Cheaper at two people. Cheaper at fifty.
Baserow’s yearly rate against ours, and ours stops climbing at twenty-five editors — editor twenty-six onward is free, not capped.
At fifty people, Advanced costs nearly five times what we do, and it stops at 250,000 rows across the whole workspace.
Baserow’s published yearly rates ($10 and $18 per user per month; $12 and $22 billed monthly), multiplied by the editor count. Tabla’s annual schedule: first editor free, then $6 for editors 2–10, $8 for 11–20, $10 for 21–25, and nothing after that. Viewers are free here at any number; Baserow’s pricing page prices per user and doesn’t say how viewers are counted, so this table doesn’t guess — it assumes everyone listed is a billable user on both sides.
Self-hosting — by design. Baserow’s core is MIT and runs on your own server. We’re hosted only, on purpose: one thing done properly beats two done halfway, and the whole-database export is the answer to what self-hosting usually protects you from.
An application builder — by design too. Baserow lets you put a front end over your data; Tabla is a database, and app-building is a different product. Audit logs and custom roles are on the way rather than by design — we ship owner, editor and viewer per database today.
Export a CSV. Bring it here. Leave the same way.
Bring the CSVs over
Baserow exports your tables, which is one of the things they get right. Ours imports CSV and Excel, and Airtable directly. A big Baserow workspace comes out as a CSV per table, not one click — a rougher on-ramp than we’d like.
And leave the same way
The day you want to leave us, the whole database comes out in one zip: every table, every record, every attachment, with a manifest. One click, no waiting for an email. Free, always.
The door swings both ways. It’s the only honest way to ask you to walk through it.
See how your data stays yours →A million records, free. No credit balance.
Run your real data through it and check our arithmetic — every feature, free while we’re in beta.