Flaggity's pricing isn't a maze of metered line items. Every plan comes down to four numbers, and once you understand what each one controls, choosing a tier — and knowing when to move up — becomes obvious.
The four limits, and what they mean in practice
- Inspections per month — how many AI inspections your whole company can run in a calendar month. This is the number to watch: if your shop runs inspections daily, estimate your monthly volume and pick the tier that comfortably covers it. The count resets at the start of each month.
- Photos per inspection — the maximum images you can attach to a single inspection. More photos means more angles and more thorough coverage of a complex part or a large work area. A simple fillet weld might need one photo; a structural assembly or a whole site might need several.
- Users included — how many people can have their own login on your company account. Each inspector, manager, and admin who needs access counts as one. This is your team size ceiling.
- Facilities — how many physical sites or shops you can organize work under. A single-location shop needs one; a company running multiple plants needs more.
What unlocks beyond the numbers
The four limits set capacity, but the tier also decides which capabilities you get. Higher tiers turn on the quality workflows (NCR, CAPA, 8D), production tooling (work orders, scheduling, inventory), and the Enterprise add-ons. The Plan Comparison reference article shows the exact, always-current numbers and the full feature split.
What happens when you reach a limit
Flaggity tells you in plain language rather than failing silently. If you hit your monthly inspection cap, you'll see a message explaining you've used your allotment and pointing to the upgrade path, and the count resets next month. If you try to add a teammate beyond your seat limit, you'll be told the seat ceiling and how to raise it. Nothing you've already created is ever locked away because of a limit — limits govern new activity, not access to your history.
If you're consistently bumping the monthly inspection cap in the last week of the month, that's the signal to move up a tier — not to ration inspections.