Copper pricing
What Copper really costs per seat, where the contact caps bite, and the gaps the seat price leaves out.
Copper is the CRM built for Google Workspace, and its pricing is straightforward: three tiers, no free plan, and a 14 day trial to test it. Basic, Professional and Business climb in clear steps, but the figure that often drives the upgrade is not the feature list. It is the contact cap. Basic holds 2,500 contacts, Professional 15,000, and only Business goes unlimited, so growing lists can force a tier change before you need the higher end features. Copper also has no built in phone, so calling means a paid integration. Below is each plan as published, then the costs that move the real bill.
Plans and prices
Per seat / month, billed annuallyPricing as of June 2026. Per seat, per month, billed annually; monthly billing runs higher (Basic $29, Professional $69, Business $134). No free plan; a 14 day free trial is available. Check the vendor for current pricing.
The seat price is the floor, caps and integrations move the bill.
Copper keeps its tiers simple, but a few factors separate the per seat rate from what a team actually pays. Budget for these before you commit.
Copper pricing FAQ
Does Copper have a free plan?
No. Copper does not offer a permanently free plan. The cheapest tier is Basic at $23 per seat per month billed annually, and Copper offers a 14 day free trial so you can test it first. Pricing as of June 2026; check the vendor for current pricing.
How much does Copper cost per user?
List prices run $23 for Basic, $59 for Professional and $99 for Business per seat per month, billed annually. Monthly billing is higher at $29, $69 and $134. Most growing teams choose Professional. Verified June 2026.
Which Copper plan is best value?
For most teams, Professional at $59 is the sweet spot, adding workflow automation, bulk email, reporting and a 15,000 contact cap. Very small teams can start on Basic and upgrade as their list or automation needs grow.
Does Copper cost more than the seat price?
It can. Contact caps on Basic and Professional can force an upgrade, Copper has no native phone so calling needs a paid integration, and monthly billing costs more than annual. These are the most common reasons real spend runs above the headline per seat figure.