VotingWorks pricing

Does VotingWorks publish its pricing?

Not in any source we can verify. VotingWorks is a Y Combinator-backed Government company from the Winter 2019 batch, and companies at this stage usually quote per customer rather than publish rate cards. We will not guess at a number — anything quoted elsewhere without a source is guesswork too. The company profile we work from is the Y Combinator listing; the current figure has to come from VotingWorks directly.

How to get an accurate VotingWorks quote

1. Ask for pricing at your actual volume, not the headline tier — per-seat and usage pricing diverge fast.
2. Ask what happens at renewal. Uplift caps matter more than the first-year discount.
3. Get the onboarding, migration and support costs in writing separately.
4. Ask for a month-to-month option. If it does not exist, that tells you about the annual price.
5. Quote a competitor from the table below. It is the fastest way to a real number.

VotingWorks pricing compared to competitors

These are the closest comparable tools, matched on what VotingWorks actually does. Price each one alongside it — stage and team size are a reasonable proxy for where a vendor sits on price.

Is VotingWorks worth the cost?

That depends on a number we cannot see, so judge it on what we can: VotingWorks is currently Active with a team of around 18. A small team means faster support and more negotiating room, but more risk of the product changing direction. A larger or public vendor costs more and moves slower. If price is the deciding factor, the earlier-batch companies in the table are usually the ones still competing on it.

See all VotingWorks alternatives compared →

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