The pricing can range up to about twenty bucks a user. You can spend a lot of money, especially if you're talking about thousands of users. Generally speaking, Slack is less expensive than Teams. Slack doesn't include all the bells and whistles that Teams does. So you can go from a $6 license in Microsoft 365 to a $50 license per user per month, and there's a lot more you can do in the $50 license.

When it comes to pricing, it is on the expensive side.

Slack is definitely worth the money.

The tool's pricing could be cheaper. 

I would rate the pricing model a seven out of ten, where one is low, and ten is high price. It's on the more expensive side. For the usage we had, it would have been better if there were different pricing plans because we were not utilizing all the features that Slack offered. Although, there were no additional costs.

I rate the solution's pricing as five out of ten. It is less expensive than Microsoft Teams.

The solution is expensive. 

I don’t deal with the licensing aspect of the solution.

The solution is cheap in my country.

I would rate the tool's pricing a four out of ten. 

The solution’s pricing is cheap.

My understanding is that we were using the free version. 

There are no licensing costs associated with the solution. 

Stay on the free version and use PaperBot in every Slack channel to "archive" conversations. This helps you work around the problem with 10,000 messages.

It is an expensive tool. We pay 15 to 20 USD monthly per user.

We use the free version that does not have a license.

The free version can do pretty much everything you need it to. You'll have to pay if you have a large team or if you have specific security and compliance requirements.

I had a relatively small team, so I didn’t have to worry about pricing and licensing. I only encountered pricing third-party apps and bots to help facilitate automations.

It is an affordable solution. 

We're using the free version and some people from our team wish that the message history had not been removed, so if you sometimes need to go back a few months in a conversation, the paid version would be something to consider.

You can have a free trial also for Slack, and its pricing depends on the features and team size you want to go with. The pricing is good, and it's worth it.

I am not dealing with pricing and licensing, so I cannot comment.

Slack is actually rewriting the rules on SaaS pricing. It’s free for basic use and offers some awesome features at no cost at all. I will highly recommend Slack to other companies.

It is free for us.

I would recommend considering staying on the free version. It does limit you in terms of the history of communication and storage, but I think that these problems can be worth overcoming. This is the case especially if you are a smaller team or a startup that needs to watch where you spend your dollars.

Pricing is not bad at all.

I use the free version.

Be sure to delete inactive users.