CommentSold Pricing Explained
What CommentSold actually costs in 2026 — the monthly fees, the percentage of sales, and the math to run before you sign, especially if you sell groceries instead of boutique apparel.
CommentSold’s Plans at a Glance
Figures from CommentSold’s public pricing page, as of July 2026. Their pricing may change — always confirm on their site.
Starter
Small Business
Large Business
Every plan pairs a flat monthly subscription with a commission on the sales you generate through the platform, and includes a 15-day free trial (per their site). For the boutique businesses CommentSold is built for — live video selling, online checkout, shipping, a branded app — that structure tracks the value fairly: apparel margins of 50%+ absorb a 3–5% fee without much pain.
The Math to Run If You Sell Groceries
Grocery is a different margin business. Supermarket net margins typically run around 1–3%. A fee of 3–5% of sales is not a haircut on your profit — it can be larger than your entire net margin on the items you sell through the platform.
A worked example: say your store moves $10,000 a month in social-media deals. On CommentSold’s Starter plan that month costs $149 + $500 (5%) = $649 — roughly $7,800 a year. The same volume on Commentsell’s most popular plan costs a flat $99 a month, whether you sell $10,000 or $40,000. The better your posts perform, the wider that gap gets.
The structural difference matters more than the sticker: percentage pricing means your software bill scales with your success. Flat pricing means the upside of a post that blows up — like the single Facebook post that sold 12 tons of potatoes for Swensen's Magic Markets — stays entirely in your store.
When Each Pricing Model Makes Sense
CommentSold’s model fits if you…
- • Sell high-margin boutique products (apparel, jewelry, decor)
- • Run live shows and want a branded webstore and mobile app
- • Ship orders and take online payment at checkout
- • Prefer a platform fee that scales with revenue
For that business, CommentSold is the category leader — the commission buys real infrastructure.
Flat pricing fits if you…
- • Run a grocery store on grocery margins
- • Sell perishables that need same-week in-store pickup
- • Want customers paying at your register, not an online cart
- • Want the software bill known before the month starts
That is Commentsell: flat $39–$199/month, no percentage of sales, one-month free trial. See the full comparison →
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does CommentSold cost?
As of July 2026, CommentSold lists three plans on its pricing page: Starter at $149 per month plus 5% of sales, Small Business at $499 per month plus 4% of sales, and Large Business at $999 per month plus 3% of sales. All plans combine a flat monthly fee with a percentage-based commission on the sales you generate through the platform.
Does CommentSold take a percentage of sales?
Yes. In addition to the monthly subscription, CommentSold charges a commission of 3–5% of monthly sales depending on the plan (as of July 2026). For high-margin boutique retail this is often acceptable; for grocery, where net margins typically run 1–3%, a percentage-of-sales fee can exceed the store’s entire net margin on the items sold.
Does CommentSold have a free trial?
Yes — CommentSold offers a 15-day free trial per its website (as of July 2026). By comparison, Commentsell offers a one-month free trial with no credit card required.
Is CommentSold worth it for a grocery store?
CommentSold is the category leader for boutique live selling — live shows, online checkout, shipping, and a branded app. Grocery stores usually need a different model: comment-to-reserve with in-store pickup and payment at the register, on margins too thin for a percentage-of-sales fee. That grocery-specific model is what Commentsell is built around, with flat pricing from $39 to $199 per month.
Is there a cheaper alternative to CommentSold for grocery stores?
Commentsell uses flat monthly pricing — $39 to $199 per month with no percentage of sales — and is built specifically for grocery: customers reserve in the Facebook comments and pay in store at pickup. It powers comment selling for Save A Lot, ICA, Coop, and 300+ grocery stores.
Run the Numbers on Your Own Store
Book a demo and we'll show you what comment-to-reserve would look like on your Facebook page — and exactly what it costs, flat.