Stamped

Not any more — Stamped discontinued its free Lite plan in June 2025, so every account now sits on a paid tier. That matters if you remember Stamped as a cheap or free way to start collecting reviews; the entry point is now a paid Reviews subscription. There's generally a trial or demo, but no permanent free option — so very small or pre-revenue stores wanting basic review collection may find a cheaper dedicated app better value until their volume justifies Stamped.

Yes — the single biggest thing to understand about Stamped's cost. Reviews and Loyalty are distinct subscriptions, each priced by monthly order volume, so running both means paying for both. There's a ~20% multi-product discount when you combine them, but the full platform still commonly works out near ~$399/mo for a mid-sized store. The upside is a genuinely unified customer profile — reviews, UGC and loyalty sharing one dataset instead of duct-taped apps — but price the combination deliberately, not just the entry tier.

The cheaper Reviews plans are essentially collection-only. The stand-out social-proof features — photo and especially video reviews, Q&A, and AI sentiment analysis — are gated to the higher Business tier (~$199/mo). So if your reason for choosing Stamped is rich UGC like video testimonials or on-site Q&A, price in the Business tier, not the entry plan. The in-email review request flow (notably higher response rates than rivals) is a strength across tiers, but the richest content sits at the top.

Built for the e-commerce stack: Shopify as its primary platform, plus Klaviyo for email/SMS and Gorgias for support, so reviews, UGC and loyalty flow into your marketing and service workflows. As a Certified Google Partner it syndicates star ratings into Google Shopping and search cleanly, helping ads and organic listings show stars. For most Shopify-centric brands the native integrations cover the key connections — trigger review requests from orders, feed UGC into email, reward loyalty actions — without custom development.

Established e-commerce brands, especially on Shopify, that want reviews, UGC and loyalty from one vendor with shared data rather than stitching apps together — and that have enough order volume and margin to justify a premium, order-based price. Its best-in-class review response rates and combined reviews-plus-loyalty data are the draw for growth-stage and larger stores. Weaker fit for very small or pre-revenue stores put off by the loss of the free plan, and brands that only need basic review collection, where a cheaper single-purpose app delivers most of the value for far less.