Documentation
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  • Connecting a site and reading your first audit
  • How Noverva reports numbers
  • Reading your audit
  • How opportunity scores work
  • The REST API
  • Connecting an AI client over MCP
  • Plans and limits

Plans and limits

What each plan includes, where the limits are enforced, and what happens when a subscription ends.

Noverva has three plans. Every one includes a 14-day trial, which requires a card and charges nothing until it ends.

What each plan includes

StarterProfessionalAgency
Sites1525
Pages per crawl5002,00010,000
Re-crawlMonthlyWeeklyDaily
REST API and MCP—YesYes
Automations—YesYes
API rate limit—120/min300/min

The pricing page carries the current prices and lists only what the product does today.

Limits are enforced where the work happens

This is worth understanding because it explains behaviour that would otherwise look inconsistent.

A limit checked only when you change a setting is not really a limit. If your plan changes, a crawl scheduled under the old one would still run at the old budget until somebody happened to open the settings screen and press save.

So Noverva checks twice: when you ask for something, and again when the work actually runs. A site configured for 10,000 pages on Agency crawls at the Starter budget the moment the plan is Starter — without anyone touching the settings.

When a subscription ends

Your data stays. Sites, crawls, page captures, findings and opportunities are all still there.

Actions stop. Connecting a new site, changing site settings, creating API keys and starting crawls all require an active subscription or trial.

Access is revoked on the next request, not the next day. API and MCP entitlements are checked every time they are used, so a key outlives the subscription it was created under by no more than one call.

Spending ceilings

Separately from your plan, each workspace has a monthly ceiling on what Noverva may spend on your behalf with third-party providers. It starts at zero, so nothing can spend until somebody raises it deliberately.

Work that would exceed the ceiling does not start — it is not stopped half way. A half-finished run would produce a rate computed over however much of it completed, with nothing in the number to say the rest was never attempted.