Plans and Pricing

How Assembley's plans are structured at a high level, what tends to differ between them, and where to find current pricing

Assembley Editorial

Choosing a plan comes down to matching Assembley's capabilities to how your organisation runs assemblies. This article explains how to think about plans at a high level and where to find the current, authoritative numbers.

Where to find current pricing

Prices and plan contents change over time, so this article deliberately doesn't quote figures. For the current plans, inclusions, and prices, see the pricing page, which is the authoritative source. Use this article to understand what to look for; use the pricing page for the specifics.

What tends to differ between plans

While the exact structure is on the pricing page, the kinds of things that typically distinguish plans are:

Scale: how many assemblies, voters, or participants you run.
Support and onboarding: the level of help available.
Features: share classes and proxies are on some plans only.

Match these to your reality: a small association running an annual meeting has different needs from a company running frequent, high-stakes, regulated votes.

Premium options

Extra identity verification with electronic ID (such as MitID) is an add-on to invited assemblies. It is built, and not yet offered for new assemblies. See How People Join an Assembly.

Choosing well

A practical approach:

Estimate your volume: how many assemblies and voters per year.
Decide your assurance needs: is the email passcode sufficient, or do you need electronic ID?
Consider support: how much hand-holding you want for your first meetings.
Check the pricing page for the plan that fits.

Managing your subscription

Your plan is tied to your organisation and shown under Billing in Settings; to change it, contact us. For account-level administration, see Managing Your Account.

Where to go next

See the pricing page for current numbers, and Managing Your Account for organisation and billing administration.

This page is general information, not legal advice. Rules change and your articles of association may differ, so check the current rules or ask an adviser before you rely on it.