Hobby (free, 50,000 retained users) or Pro $25/mo ($20/mo billed annually), 50,000 included then $0.02 each
- A free plan for up to 50,000 retained users, with organisations for B2B apps (100 included on any plan).
Hobby has no multi-factor sign-in and keeps Clerk branding; both need Pro. Past 50,000 retained users, each extra user is $0.02 a month.
~1,000 users a month, free features only FreeEntry paid plan, billed monthly £18.72~60,000 users a month £168.50
Free (50,000 monthly active users) or Pro $25/mo (100,000 included, then $0.00325 each)
- The lowest cost at scale, and sign-in sits next to your database, so row-level security rules can check who is signed in.
Free projects pause after a week without activity. The price is for the whole Supabase project, not sign-in alone. Phone-based multi-factor sign-in is an extra $75 a month on Pro.
~1,000 users a month, free features only FreeEntry paid plan, billed monthly £18.72~60,000 users a month £18.72
Free (25,000 monthly active users) or B2C Essentials from $35/mo (up to 500 monthly active users); B2B Essentials from $150/mo
- A free plan for up to 25,000 monthly active users, with unlimited social logins and one custom domain.
Prices are published in tiers up to 50,000 users (B2C Essentials: $70 at 1,000, $700 at 10,000, $3,500 at 50,000 a month); above that you contact sales. Usage between tiers is billed at the next tier up. Pro multi-factor sign-in needs a paid plan, and a custom domain needs card verification.
~1,000 users a month, free features only FreeEntry paid plan, billed monthly £26.21~60,000 users a month Price not published
~1,000 users a month, free features onlyFree
~1,000 users a month, free features onlyFree
~1,000 users a month, free features onlyFree
Entry paid plan, billed monthly£18.72
Entry paid plan, billed monthly£18.72
Entry paid plan, billed monthly£26.21
~60,000 users a month£168.50
~60,000 users a month£18.72
~60,000 users a monthPrice not published
Monthly cost in pounds, from each vendor's pricing page. Lowest figures compared user counts aren't measured the same way.