Hyros Pricing 2026: Every Tier and What It Really Costs

Hyros sells one plan. There are no feature tiers to compare: the page calls it "one plan to rule them all" and lists the same inclusions at every price. What changes is a single number, tracked monthly revenue, set on a slider with eight stops from $5,000 to $1 million and above.

What tracked monthly revenue means

Tracked monthly revenue is the revenue Hyros records against your marketing in a month: the sales and deals it attributes to the clicks, calls and visits it tracked. It is not your ad budget, and it is not your company's total revenue. Two things follow from that.

• The price follows your results, not your spend. A campaign that doubles its conversion rate on the same budget can move you up the ladder.
• Connecting more revenue can cost more. Every store, payment processor, CRM or call source you plug in is revenue Hyros can now see. That is the point of the tool, and on this model it is also what the price is measured on.

Why you still book a demo

The slider is public, but the button under every tier says "Book a demo" and there is no self-serve signup. Setup is done with the Hyros team: the plan lists a full setup team, and the page promises that your setup will be custom. From $1 million of tracked revenue the price itself is a conversation.

These are the eight stops on the slider, read one by one on hyros.com. The middle column is what the page prints. The right column is the monthly billing price that LGG Media, a Hyros certified agency, publishes for the same bands. It has no figure for the three smallest ones.

Annual or monthly?

hyros.com does not print a billing cycle next to the price. Breakdowns published in August 2026 describe the slider prices as annual plan rates, and the agency figures fit that exactly: in every band where both exist, monthly billing is about 30% above the slider price. Ask on the demo which of the two you are being quoted, because on the $999 tier the difference is $3,600 a year.

Every tier gets the same list. In the page's own words:

• Full setup team
• Account AI analyst
• Weekly training
• Full tracking
• Full AI ad data
• All integrations
• LLM and Claude MCP interface
• In Ad Manager stats

Behind "all integrations" sits the widest list in the category: Meta, Google, TikTok, Snapchat, Pinterest, LinkedIn, Microsoft, Reddit, X, Taboola and MGID on the ad side, HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Close and Keap among the CRMs, and calls through CallRail, Ringba and iClosed. Hyros also holds a SOC 2 Type 2 report.

What costs extra

AIR, the agent that tunes ad delivery from Hyros data, is billed separately. Third-party breakdowns put it at about $0.10 per message with a 500 message monthly minimum, so at least $50 a month on top of the plan. Hyros does not publish that figure on its pricing page.

Hyros does not offer a free trial. It offers a guarantee instead: the pricing page promises better ad ROI and says that if you are not satisfied, you don't pay. Third-party write-ups describe it as a 90-day money-back guarantee.

Read the terms before you sign, in particular what counts as better ROI and against which baseline. A guarantee is only as strong as the measurement it is judged on, and here that measurement is Hyros's own.

The practical difference from a trial is the order of things. A trial shows you the product on your own data before you commit or talk to sales. The guarantee asks you to commit, set up with the Hyros team, and claim the money back if the result disappoints.

Pricing by tracked revenue has one consequence the slider does not show: the price goes up when your marketing works. The table takes seven ad budgets at a 5x return, reads the Hyros tier each one lands in, and sets it next to what the same account pays on LeadJourney, which prices by ad spend.

Up to about $2,000 of monthly spend Hyros is the cheaper tool, and the table says so. Above that the order flips, and the gap widens with every tier.

The better your funnel, the wider the gap

A 5x return is modest for a lead generation business, where a sales team closes deals worth far more than the clicks that produced them. Take a $20,000 budget that closes $150,000 a month: Hyros prices it in the up to $250,000 tier at $999, while LeadJourney prices the $20,000 of spend on Growth at $539. Double the close rate on the same budget and Hyros moves the account to the $1,499 tier. The LeadJourney price does not move, because the budget did not.

Hyros did server-side tracking and multi-touch attribution properly years before most of the market, and the price buys more than software. It earns its tier when:

• Your conversion is a checkout. Info products, courses and high-ticket e-commerce are what the product is built around, with cohort and lifetime value reports to match.
• You buy on many ad networks. TikTok, Snapchat, Pinterest, Reddit, X, Taboola and MGID are all native, which few tools in the category match.
• You want it done for you. A setup team, weekly training and an analyst are in the plan rather than billed as services.
• Procurement asks for SOC 2. Hyros holds a SOC 2 Type 2 report.
• Your tracked revenue is small. At $69 up to $5,000 or $129 up to $10,000 the entry price is low.

• Your revenue closes in a CRM. For a lead generation or B2B SaaS business a deal is worth many times the click, so tracked revenue climbs the ladder faster than the budget that produced it.
• You want to see it before you commit. There is no trial and no self-serve account: every tier starts with a demo.
• You budget in advance. A price that moves with results is hard to put in a plan, and a strong quarter can land on the invoice.
• You would rather pay monthly. The published figures are reported as annual rates, with monthly billing about 30% higher.
• Your data has to stay in the EU. Hyros runs on AWS without a published region and covers EU transfers through the EU-US Data Privacy Framework and a DPA. That is a legitimate mechanism, and one more item on a data protection review.

LeadJourney is an all-in-one attribution platform, built lead generation first for B2B and B2C, with e-commerce through Shopify beside it. Its plans are priced by monthly ad spend, which is the number you already set in advance.

The LeadJourney ladder

Where Hyros is ahead, it is ahead: more ad networks, a SOC 2 Type 2 report LeadJourney does not have yet, and an analyst in the plan. Where LeadJourney is built differently is the lead. Forms, calls, booked meetings, CRM stages and closed deals are conversions out of the box, synced natively with HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Attio, Close and GoHighLevel, sent back to Meta, Google, LinkedIn and Microsoft Ads, and hosted in Frankfurt.

The full Hyros comparison sets both products against each other row by row, including the rows where Hyros wins.

1. Add up the revenue Hyros would track. Sales and closed deals from the stores, payment processors and CRMs you plan to connect, per month, for the last three months.
2. Plan on your strongest month, not the average. Ask on the demo which month the tier is set on and how often it is reviewed. If it follows your results, a peak month is the honest planning number.
3. Read the tier off the table above. Then ask whether the figure is the annual or the monthly rate, and add about 30% if you want to pay monthly.
4. Add AIR if you want it. Budget at least $50 a month for the reported 500 message minimum.
5. Price the alternative on the same numbers. A tool priced by ad spend needs only your monthly budget, which you already know.

• Hyros vs LeadJourney: the full comparison, feature by feature, with both price lists.
• The best Hyros alternatives: the tools teams move to, and who each one fits.
• LeadJourney pricing: every plan, in five currencies.
• Multi-touch attribution: what the models do with the touches first and last touch leave out.
• Offline conversion tracking: sending the closed deal back to the ad platforms.