10 Best Popup Builders of 2026

OptiMonk is built around an AI agent: you describe the popup you want, and the agent designs it, writes the copy and puts it live on your store. The pricing page is unusually simple, because every plan includes every feature, from targeting and A/B testing to analytics and integrations, and no plan adds OptiMonk branding. Plans differ only in pageviews, AI credits and domains. Free covers 10,000 pageviews, one domain and 1,000 AI credits a month without a card. Essential costs $19 per month billed yearly or $29 monthly for 20,000 pageviews and two domains, Growth starts at $69 for 100,000 pageviews and four domains, and Premium at $179 adds a key account manager. You can also connect the OptiMonk MCP server to Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor and edit popups from a chat. The catch is how traffic is counted: every page load counts, whether or not a popup shows, and campaigns pause at the limit, so busy stores should size the plan on total pageviews.

OptinMonster covers every common popup format and sells it in four tiers that differ mainly in triggers and traffic. Basic, at $9 per month for the first year billed annually, includes all campaign types, more than 700 templates, page targeting, time and scroll triggers, unlimited campaigns and subscribers, and an MCP server for creating campaigns with AI, but it is limited to one site and 2,500 campaign impressions a month. Plus adds A/B testing, device targeting and content locking with 10,000 impressions. Pro is the plan most list builders need, because it adds Exit Intent, countdown timers, campaign scheduling, webhooks, Zapier and badge removal across three sites and 25,000 impressions. Growth adds geolocation, onsite retargeting, coupon wheels and Shopify and WooCommerce integrations with 100,000 impressions. The main caveat is the renewal: first-year prices are introductory, and Basic renews at $210 per year. Impression caps also climb quickly on busy sites, so check your monthly pageviews against each tier.

Getsitecontrol is a straightforward choice for site owners who want popups, promo bars and surveys plus a simple way to email the people they collect. Every plan includes unlimited contacts, templates and live chat support. The free plan allows 10,000 widget views a month, Pro costs $19 per month for 100,000 views, and Pro Max costs $29 per month with no view cap. Email is billed separately by volume, at $2.00 per 1,000 sends on Free, $1.60 on Pro and $1.40 on Pro Max. Targeting covers the usual triggers, including exit intent, scroll depth, time on page and visitor inactivity, along with page rules, frequency caps and display schedules. Signup forms can require double opt-in and filter disposable addresses, which helps keep a list clean. An AI builder drafts widgets from a description, and a CSS editor is there for fine control. It lists fewer gamified formats than ecommerce specialists, but for a lead form, an announcement bar and a newsletter, the price is hard to beat.

Poptin keeps pricing simple by counting unique visitors per month, with the counter resetting monthly, and every tier includes unlimited popups and forms. The free plan covers 1,000 visitors on one domain. Basic costs $240 billed annually, which works out to $20 per month against $25 on monthly billing, for 10,000 visitors on one domain. Pro costs $564 per year for 50,000 visitors on four domains, and Agency costs $1,140 per year for 150,000 visitors and up with unlimited domains and premium support. All plans list subaccounts, team users, the Poptin API and live chat and email support, so even small agencies can manage client sites from one login. Poptin also sells email plans that add contacts, campaigns, segments and automations, starting with a free tier for 250 contacts and 500 emails. The trade-off is the domain limit on the lower tiers, and the free visitor allowance is small, so it suits a test or a very small site rather than a growing blog.

ConvertBox stands out on price structure rather than features: instead of a subscription, it sells a lifetime account for a one-time $495, which includes 250,000 views a month, 10 websites, no branding and platform updates. The feature set is aimed at marketers who segment their audience. You can target visitors using data from your email or CRM tool, site activity and referring site, then greet them by name with dynamic text. Multi-step funnels, surveys and quizzes support scoring, skip logic and conditional actions that tag contacts in your CRM based on their answers. Display options include slide-ins, center modals, sticky bars, full page takeovers and inline or sidebar embeds, and each can have a separate mobile version. Countdown timers and A/B split testing are built into the visual editor. The risk is availability: the sales page warns that the lifetime offer may close without notice, and there is no free plan, only a 14-day risk-free period, so compare it against a year of subscription pricing before buying.

Privy is the ecommerce pick for stores that want popups to feed a list and possibly run email from the same place. The displays-only plan starts at $24 per month, priced by monthly page views, and includes the template library, landing pages, embedded forms, A/B testing, spin-to-win, cart savers, cross-sell popups, multi-step popups, quizzes and exit intent. Contacts collected by popups sync automatically to Shopify, BigCommerce or Wix and to tools such as Klaviyo, so the cheaper plan works for stores that already send email elsewhere. The full plan starts at $30 per month, priced by mailable contacts, and adds email and SMS campaigns, automations, segmentation and reporting with unlimited email sends and no annual contract. Both start with a 15-day free trial without a card. Privy lists Shopify, BigCommerce, Squarespace, Weebly, Wix and WooCommerce as platforms, so it is a weaker fit for content sites or B2B lead generation, where general-purpose tools offer more targeting options.

Hello Bar made its name with the thin notification bar across the top of a page, and it still suits site owners who want that format plus a few popups without a learning curve. The free Starter plan includes unlimited popups and pre-built themes for up to 5,000 views. Paid plans include unlimited popups, subscribers and A/B tests and differ mainly in view allowance and support level: the plan cards list Growth at $39 per month billed annually for 50,000 popup views, Premium at $69 for 150,000 and Elite at $129 for 500,000 with unlimited seats. The comparison table further down the same page shows $29, $49 and $99, so confirm the price at checkout. Annual billing saves up to 24%, and no credit card is needed to start. Its published feature list is shorter than those of the larger tools on this list, with less detail on targeting rules and no gamified formats called out, so it fits simple announcement and signup use cases best.

Wisepops has moved upmarket, and its pricing page now reads like a managed service. Plans start at $599 per month for sites up to 1 million pageviews, and every plan includes every feature. Onboarding begins with a demo, after which Wisepops installs its script, analyzes seven days of visitor data, groups visitors into behavioral segments and presents three to five campaign mockups with a strategist. The platform covers six channels, popups, embeds, an onsite feed, bars, quizzes and web push, and picks which one to show each visitor. Testing is more rigorous than on most popup tools, with control groups, p-values, auto-concluding tests and optional holdouts, and revenue is attributed on real order amounts within a 24-hour window. It connects to Klaviyo, HubSpot and more than 100 other tools, so it does not replace your email platform. For a small blog or a new store the price is far above everything else here, but for brands with large traffic and a revenue target, the strategist and measurement can justify it.

Sleeknote focuses on ecommerce brands and prices its plans by monthly visitors rather than by features. Every tier includes unlimited campaigns, unlimited domains and phone, chat and email support, which makes it practical for companies running several storefronts. The visitor bands start at 0 to 25,000 a month, which Sleeknote equates to roughly 75,000 pageviews, and climb to more than 500,000, with a 20% saving for annual billing. A higher Core and Gamification tier adds spin to win, scratch to win, learn to earn, quizzes and a seasonal calendar for planning holiday campaigns. The 14-day trial unlocks all products and features without a card. From our location the pricing page showed prices in euros only, so we could not confirm a USD starting price, and it is marked pending. Compared with OptiMonk and Poptin, there is no free plan, so it suits brands ready to pay for support rather than those testing popups for the first time.

Justuno is aimed at ecommerce brands that treat popups as part of a retention program. Lite costs $59 per month without a contract for up to 10,000 visitors and includes a 14-day free trial, white glove onboarding and all features, but caps you at five live workflows, two custom segments, five custom properties and three team seats. Done-for-you costs $299 per month for up to 20,000 visitors and removes those limits, adding a 30-day trial, ongoing services by Justuno staff, a dedicated account manager and a personal Slack channel. The feature comparison lists AI smart timing, multivariate testing, unlimited visitor profiles, a design studio, AI product recommendations, cross-domain reporting and instant email and SMS verification. That depth is useful for stores with a merchandising team, but the visitor allowances are low for the price compared with OptiMonk or Poptin, so it fits brands that want hands-on help more than those looking for the cheapest way to collect emails.