Krisp pricing (2026): is Krisp still free, and what Core and Advanced cost

Krisp has three meeting plans: Core, Advanced, and Enterprise. There is no free plan. What Krisp offers instead is a 7-day trial with no card, and when it ends you either pay or lose access. That is the short answer to most Krisp pricing searches, and it has changed. Krisp's own August 2022 pricing announcement listed Free, Pro, Business and Enterprise plans. Only Enterprise is still a plan. Free, Pro and Business are gone from the plan cards, although one answer in the pricing FAQ still uses Pro and Business as examples.

Everything below comes from Krisp's pricing page, the AI Meeting Assistant page, Krisp's terms of use and four articles in Krisp's help center, all checked on 26 October 2026. Plans change, so check the page before you buy. For what Krisp is like to use, read our Krisp review.

Krisp prices at a glance

Plan	Billed monthly	Billed annually	Recording storage
Free Trial	$0 for 7 days	n/a	Not stated
Core	$16 per user a month	$8 per user a month	10 GB
Advanced	$30 per user a month	$15 per user a month	60 GB
Enterprise	Custom	Custom	Unlimited

Annual billing halves the price, and the page says so with a "Save 50%" label. Over a year, Core costs $96 per user on annual billing or $192 if you pay month to month. Advanced costs $180 or $360. Krisp sells extra storage on every plan, up to 2 TB on Core and Advanced and up to 5 TB on Enterprise, but the pricing page does not list a price for it.

Krisp also sells a separate call center product. Its entry plan, CC Core, is $15 per agent a month billed annually. It is agent noise cancellation and call center tooling, and it has nothing to do with the meeting notes plans on this page.

Is Krisp free?

Only for a week. The pricing page lists the Free Trial at $0 with "No credit card required" and "Free for 7 days." During the trial you get unlimited transcription, noise cancellation, audio and video recording, and AI notes and action items. Accent conversion is listed as "limited."

People also search for "Krisp premium" and "Krisp Pro." Neither is a current plan name. The trial is described as a test of "all premium features," and Core is the cheapest paid plan that keeps the trial's main features after day seven. Krisp's old help article about the Free plan now sends you to a sign-in page, so it is no longer public.

I would not plan around getting another free week. The terms of use say Krisp decides who is eligible for a trial and can end one early to prevent misuse.

What happens when the Krisp trial ends

Here Krisp works differently from Otter or Granola, which both have a free plan to fall back to. The terms of use, last updated 4 March 2026, say that unless you buy a subscription before the trial ends, "all access to Krisp will immediately cease." There is no downgrade to a free tier.

You keep access to your content for 90 days after that, "solely for the purpose of exporting" it. The terms say you may not have full use of the app in that window, and that Krisp may delete the account and its content once the 90 days are up.

If you tried Krisp and decided against it, export during the trial or inside that window. The help center says each recording downloads as an MP3 and each transcript exports as a .txt file, both from the three-dot menu on the meeting page.

What Krisp Core includes for $16 a month

Krisp's pricing page calls Core "best for individuals and small teams." At $8 a month on annual billing it costs about the same as Otter Pro's annual rate of $8.33. On monthly billing, $16 is close to Otter Pro at $16.99 and above Granola Business at $14, going by our Otter.ai pricing and Granola pricing checks from 22 and 23 October.

What Core includes, according to the pricing page:

• Unlimited noise cancellation, transcription and audio recording
• A bot-free note taker with summaries and action items
• Video recording, in-person meeting support and the mobile app
• Transcripts and summaries in 16 or more languages
• One hour a day of accent conversion, speaker side and listener side
• Integrations with Slack, Notion, Zapier, HubSpot, Pipedrive and Affinity, plus MCP and API access
• 10 GB of recording storage per user

The limit that will bite first is storage. Krisp's recording FAQ says a full quota does not cut off a call in progress, but you cannot make new recordings until you delete old ones or buy more space. The same FAQ caps a single recording at 4 hours and skips calls shorter than 30 seconds.

Salesforce is not on Core. If your team logs calls in Salesforce, you need Advanced.

What Krisp Advanced adds for $30 a month

Advanced is $30 per user a month, or $15 on annual billing. The pricing page marks it "Most popular." Over Core it adds:

• Accent conversion for up to 4 hours a day on the speaker side, unlimited on the listener side
• The Salesforce integration
• Manager view, company deal grouping, and commenting and tagging
• Admin controls for link sharing, auto-share and recording mode
• Team-level webhooks
• 60 GB of storage per user

ConnectWise appears in two places. The Advanced plan card lists it as an advanced integration, but the comparison table further down the page ticks it for Core too. If ConnectWise is the reason you are buying, ask Krisp which plan you need.

For a 10-person team on annual billing, Core is $960 a year and Advanced is $1,800. Krisp's FAQ says it offers volume discounts above 50 members, through sales.

Krisp Enterprise and HIPAA

Enterprise has no public price. You talk to sales. It adds SSO and SCIM, a super admin role, usage reports, a choice of data center location, access to Krisp's SOC 2 report, and unlimited storage. It is also the plan with "Private Transcription & Recordings (On-device)."

HIPAA compliance is ticked only for Enterprise in the comparison table. The Enterprise card says BAA signing is "Available for teams with 100+ seats." The comparison table prints the same 100-seat note in the Advanced column, so ask Krisp which plan it applies to. Either way, a small clinic or a solo therapist cannot get a BAA from Krisp on Core or Advanced, and may not get one on Enterprise either. Krisp's pricing FAQ separately says the company is certified for SOC 2 Type II, GDPR and HIPAA and adheres to PCI-DSS.

Our post on which AI notetakers are HIPAA compliant covers how other vendors handle this. Private Notetaker does not claim HIPAA certification.

Is there a Krisp plan for noise cancellation only?

No. The pricing FAQ says noise cancellation "is built into every Krisp plan," so there is no cheaper filter-only tier. You can switch the meeting assistant off and use Krisp just for clean audio, but you still pay at least the Core price.

If you installed Krisp years ago for the noise filter, this is the change to know about. Krisp is now priced as a meeting assistant that includes the filter. If the filter is all you use, $96 a year on Core annual is the cost of keeping it.

Does Krisp send a bot, and where is the audio processed?

Krisp does not need a bot. The AI Meeting Assistant page says it works "directly at the audio level on your device," so nothing extra joins the participant list. You choose Krisp's speaker and microphone in your call app and switch the note taker on. "Record with bot" is ticked on all three plans, and the recording FAQ says you invite the bot when you want to record video, or record audio only without it.

Where transcription happens is less settled. The FAQ on the AI Meeting Assistant page says Krisp "supports on-device English transcription" and transcribes 15 other languages on its servers. Krisp's help article What data Krisp sends to the cloud? says that when you use the AI Meeting Assistant, "your meetings are transcribed in the cloud," and that the data used for transcription is deleted right after processing. I could not tell from Krisp's public pages which of the two describes Core today. If it decides whether you can use Krisp, ask them in writing.

On recordings the pages agree. The same help article and the recording FAQ both say recordings are kept in the cloud, encrypted, and that cloud storage is what the 10 GB on Core counts against. Noise cancellation is different: the help article says it runs locally and the audio is not sent to Krisp's servers.

The plan that lists on-device transcription and recordings is Enterprise. On Core and Advanced, expect your meetings to live in your Krisp account.

Cancelling and renewals

Krisp subscriptions renew on their own. The terms say a subscription renews for the same term unless you cancel before the renewal date, and that fees charged after a missed cancellation are non-refundable. On annual billing, that means the whole year.

The help center says that after you cancel, you keep the plan you paid for until the end of the current billing cycle. The renewal date is on the Plan Details card under Settings > Billing in your Krisp dashboard.

If you downgrade, the recording FAQ says you can still play and share existing recordings, but you cannot make new ones until you buy more storage.

Which Krisp plan to pick

If you only want the noise filter, Core on annual billing is the cheapest way to keep it, at $96 a year.

If you want meeting notes as well and work alone or in a small team, Core covers it. Watch the 10 GB of storage if you record video.

If your team works in Salesforce, or you need more than an hour a day of accent conversion, Advanced is the plan.

If you need SSO, HIPAA compliance, or on-device recordings, only Enterprise lists them, and a BAA needs at least 100 seats.

Krisp pricing compared with a local app

Krisp Core on annual billing is $8 a month, which is cheaper than Private Notetaker at $15 a month. On monthly billing Core is $16, a dollar more. Private Notetaker also sells a lifetime license for $149, a little under 19 months of Core at the annual rate. Both Private Notetaker plans include unlimited meetings and recording time. The 7-day free trial needs no card, just your email, and purchases have a 30-day money-back guarantee.

The difference that decides it is where the meeting ends up. Private Notetaker runs on a Mac with Apple Silicon or a 64-bit Windows 10 or 11 PC, and the transcript, summary and action items are written on that computer. The audio stays on the device. It works with Wi-Fi off, and nothing joins the call. On Core, Krisp keeps your recordings in its cloud.

Private Notetaker does less in other ways. It has no noise cancellation and no accent conversion, so it will not clean up the other person's audio. It transcribes English only. There is no team workspace and no CRM integration. If the noise filter is why you pay for Krisp, keep Krisp.

If you want notes for your own meetings, kept on your own computer, you can try Private Notetaker for 7 days.

For a side-by-side, see Private Notetaker vs Krisp and Krisp alternatives. If you are comparing prices across tools, see our breakdowns of Otter.ai pricing, Granola pricing and Fathom pricing, our list of AI note takers that don't join meetings, and the best AI meeting notetakers.

Krisp plan prices, the trial, plan features, storage quotas, extra storage limits, accent conversion caps, integrations, the record-with-bot row, HIPAA, BAA and Enterprise features, the noise-cancellation-only answer, volume discounts and the certification claims from krisp.ai/pricing. Bot-free capture, the bot option, platforms and the on-device English and server-based language split from Krisp's AI Meeting Assistant page. Trial expiry, the 90-day export window, renewal and refund terms from Krisp's terms of use, last updated 4 March 2026. Cloud transcription, cloud recordings and local noise cancellation from the help article "What data Krisp sends to the cloud?" Recording length, the 30-second minimum, storage behaviour, video with the bot and downgrade rules from "FAQ about Krisp Recording feature." Exports from "Access your meetings." Cancellation timing from "How Krisp subscription works?" The 2022 plan names from Krisp's "New pricing plans" announcement of 15 August 2022. Otter and Granola prices from our pricing posts, checked 22 and 23 October 2026. Krisp pages checked 26 October 2026. Plans change.