Hyros Pricing and What Hyros Costs at Every Tracked Revenue Tier

Hyros costs $230 to $1,499 a month on an annual plan for businesses tracking up to $750,000 in monthly revenue, priced by the revenue it attributes to your ads rather than by seats or features. Above about $1 million in tracked monthly revenue the price is custom. Paid monthly instead of yearly, the same tiers run about 30% higher, from $299 to $1,959 on Hyros' own 2026 agency rate card. There is no free plan.

Hyros does not print those numbers on its pricing page any more. The page says your price is "quoted on a quick set up call, not a table", which is why review sites quote anything from $199 to $459 for the entry plan. The figures below come from the bracket table that still ships in the code of hyros.com/pricing-ai-tracking, Hyros' archived pricing page, and the 2026 agency rate card PDF Hyros hosts, all checked on October 12, 2026. If you are buying attribution because nobody is acting on your ad data, our automated Facebook ads page covers the other half of that problem.

How much does Hyros cost?

The price follows one number, the revenue Hyros tracks for you each month. That is the revenue it can tie to a click, a call or a visit, not your total sales and not your ad spend. Every plan includes the same features, so the only thing you are choosing is the bracket.

Two details matter here. The two smallest brackets ($69 and $129) sit in the table but are cut off the main slider, which starts at $20,000; third-party reviews tie them to Hyros' Shopify plan, so a non-Shopify business should budget from $230. And the archived pricing page labels the $230 entry as "per month w/annual plan", so these are monthly equivalents of a yearly commitment, not month-to-month prices.

Why does Hyros hide its pricing?

Hyros moved to a sales-call model. Its current page promises "one plan, everything included" and a price "sized to what we track for you", with a 15-minute setup call where the rep quotes your number. That is common for software sold on a guarantee: the rep wants to see your revenue, your funnel and your ad accounts before committing to one.

For a buyer it means two things. You can walk into the call already knowing the bracket you fall in, and you should ask which billing term the quote assumes, because the gap between monthly and annual is roughly 30%. If your tracked revenue sits right under a threshold, ask what happens when you cross it mid-year, since growth moves you into the next bracket.

Hyros agency pricing on the 2026 rate card

Hyros publishes a separate rate card for agencies, "HYROS agency 2.0", as a PDF. It uses the same tracked revenue brackets and adds three prepaid terms.

The annual column divided by twelve lands within a dollar of the business brackets above ($2,759 a year is $230 a month, $17,999 is $1,500). That is the strongest public evidence of what a monthly-billed business plan costs: about $299 at the entry tier rather than $230. The card lists VIP setup and a 90-day guarantee on its plans. The same table is useful above $750,000, where the business page says only "custom".

What is included in the Hyros price?

One plan, no tiers of features. The current pricing page lists the same items for every bracket:

• A setup team that installs the tracking with you, and an account "AI analyst".
• Full tracking of sales, reorders and rebills, with conversion data sent back to the ad platforms.
• Hyros reporting inside Meta Ads Manager, so attribution shows next to your campaigns, built on your existing UTMs.
• Integrations with stores, funnels, CRMs, schedulers and checkouts, plus a Claude MCP interface for custom reports.
• Call tracking for businesses that sell on booked calls rather than a checkout.
• The guarantee: "your ads grow or you do not pay", 90 days on the rate card.

The one paid extra is the AIR agent, Hyros' AI remarketing product. It is billed at an average of $0.10 per message with a 500-message monthly minimum, so at least $50 a month on top of the tracking plan, and Hyros pitches it at brands doing over $50,000 a month in revenue.

For high-ticket businesses that sell on the phone (coaching, B2B services, home improvement), Hyros' value is tying a closed deal back to the ad that booked the call. The step before that call matters just as much; a tool that can run the discovery consultation and qualify the lead before it reaches your calendar keeps the closers on calls worth taking.

Is Hyros free?

No. Hyros has no free plan and no self-serve trial; every account starts with a setup call and a paid plan. The closest thing to a free period is the guarantee, under which Hyros says you do not pay if your ads do not improve. Read the wording in your order form, since the terms of service, not the marketing page, decide what happens if you ask for your money back.

Is Hyros worth the price?

As a share of what it tracks, Hyros gets cheaper as you grow. At the entry tier, $230 a month on $20,000 of tracked revenue is about 1.2%. At $1,499 on $750,000 it is about 0.2%. The tool earns its fee when better attribution changes where the budget goes, which usually means you run ads on more than one channel, you sell something with a long or offline path to purchase (calls, subscriptions, rebills), and you spend enough that moving 10% of the budget is worth real money.

It is a weaker buy if you run one channel, mostly Meta, on a Shopify store doing under about $20,000 a month. Meta's own reporting plus Shopify's analytics will tell you most of what you need, and the money goes further in the ads themselves or in someone actually working the account.

Hyros vs Triple Whale pricing

Both price by revenue, but they count it differently. Hyros uses tracked monthly revenue, Triple Whale uses your store's annual GMV, and Triple Whale has a free tier.

Our Triple Whale pricing breakdown has the full nine-tier table. Madgicx sits between the two as a Meta-focused option priced by ad spend; see Madgicx pricing.

Attribution shows what works, someone still has to act on it

Hyros tells you which ads produce revenue. It does not pause the losers, write the next round of ads or move budget at 7am on a Tuesday. Most teams that buy attribution software find the bottleneck was never the data. It was that nobody had time to work the account every day.

That is the job AdBot does for Meta. It reads your site, drafts Facebook and Instagram ads for you to approve, launches them in your own ad account and then, every day, pauses ads that spend without results and shifts budget to the ad sets that perform, inside a hard daily and monthly cap. It costs a flat $297 a month on Launch, $697 on Growth, never a percentage of your spend, and annual billing halves either price. Ecommerce brands can see how that works on the Facebook ads for ecommerce page, and every plan is on AdBot pricing.