Noverva now has plans you can buy, and a pricing page that lists them.
Three plans — Starter, Professional and Agency — each with a 14-day trial. The trial requires a card, and nothing is charged until it ends.
The pricing page describes what the product does today. Nothing that is designed but not built appears on it. It replaced a placeholder that had quietly become wrong in three different ways: it said pricing did not exist, that Noverva was free, and that sites were unlimited.
Limits are enforced where the work happens. How many sites you can connect, how many pages a crawl may read, and how often a site re-crawls are all held to your plan — checked when a crawl actually runs, not only when the setting was saved. A limit that is only checked at the point of request is not a limit; it is a suggestion that anything scheduled earlier can ignore.
An account without a subscription is not given a plan. Connecting a site, changing site settings and creating API keys all need an active subscription or a trial. Sites you have already connected keep working — the change does not reach in and disconnect anything.
Cancelling takes effect on the next request. API and MCP access are checked every time they are used rather than only when a key was created, so a key outlives the subscription it was made under by no more than one call.
A note on what is not here. These plans price the product as it stands today — crawling, auditing, opportunity scoring, the API and MCP. The content and answer-engine visibility work is still being built, and we would rather list it when you can use it than sell it in advance.