Zite Review 2026: Features, Limits, and Pricing
Reviewed September 26, 2026. Research-based review of Zite's official pricing — not a hands-on benchmark. Disclosure: Zite is a direct competitor to Jet Admin, which publishes this review. We have tried to state its strengths as plainly as its limits; judge the comparison section with that relationship in mind.
Zite is a no-code platform for internal tools and business applications. Its most notable commercial decision is that users and apps are unlimited on every plan, including the free one. What is metered instead is records, workflow runs and credits.
Zite review: the quick verdict
| Strong reasons to consider Zite | Trade-offs to evaluate |
|---|---|
| Unlimited users and unlimited apps on every plan, free included | Records are capped: 5,000 on Free, 100,000 on Pro |
| Free plan includes 1,000 workflow runs a month | Workflow runs are metered on all published tiers |
| Pro at $20/month is low for this category | No annual discount — yearly equals twelve monthly payments |
| 27 field types and 30+ integrations | Team and Enterprise tiers are not publicly priced |
No numerical score is given, because we did not run a scored hands-on evaluation.
What is Zite?
Zite builds internal tools, business apps and workflows without code. It provides its own data layer with 27 field types, connects to external systems through 30+ integrations, and automates with workflows.
Structurally it sits in the same part of the market as Jet Admin, Noloco and Softr: visual app building for operational teams rather than public-facing products.
Zite's key features
1. Unlimited users and apps on every plan
This is the headline, and it is real: even the free plan places no limit on how many people use your apps or how many apps you build. In a category where seat metering is the default and the most common source of budget surprises, that is a genuine structural advantage.
2. Its own data layer, with 27 field types
Zite stores data itself rather than requiring an external source, and 27 field types is a broad range — enough for most operational schemas without workarounds.
3. Workflows on all tiers
Automation is included from Free, with 1,000 runs a month. Pro raises that to 5,000 and Business to 50,000.
4. 30+ integrations
A moderate catalogue — smaller than platforms advertising thousands, but the relevant question is always whether the specific systems you need are present rather than the total count.
5. Credits on paid plans
Pro includes 100 credits and Business 400. Free includes none.
Zite pros
Unlimited users on a free plan is unusual and valuable
Most free tiers cap users precisely because seats are how the vendor expects to make money later. Zite does not, which makes its free plan usable for a real team rather than only for evaluation. If headcount is your constraint, this is the strongest argument for Zite.
Unlimited apps suits sprawling internal needs
Operational teams rarely need one app; they need eight small ones. Platforms that meter projects make that awkward. Zite does not.
A low paid entry point
$20 a month for 100,000 records and 5,000 workflow runs is competitive against comparable platforms, several of which charge more for less.
Free includes real automation
1,000 workflow runs a month on a free plan is more than most competitors offer — Noloco's free tier, for comparison, includes 100.
Zite cons and limitations
Records are the real ceiling
5,000 records on Free is modest for anything with transactional volume; a small order log reaches it within months. Pro's 100,000 is comfortable for many teams, and Business's 250,000 for most.
What to do: project your record count over 12 months, not your current dataset. Because users are unlimited, records are where the pressure to upgrade will come from.
Workflow runs are metered on every tier
1,000 on Free, 5,000 on Pro, 50,000 on Business. An app that fires two automations per record hits 5,000 at 2,500 records a month.
What to do: multiply expected records by automations per record, and check the product against the tier you were planning to buy. The jump from 5,000 to 50,000 runs is a 10× increase for a 3.75× price rise, which is favourable if you need it.
There is no annual discount
Pro is $20 a month or $240 a year; Business is $75 a month or $900 a year. Both are exactly twelve monthly payments. Annual billing therefore costs you flexibility with no offsetting saving.
What to do: pay monthly unless there is an administrative reason not to. This is a small point, but it is money — and most competitors in this series discount annual billing by 15–28%.
Higher tiers are not publicly priced
Team and Enterprise pricing is not listed, so if your needs exceed Business you cannot budget without a sales conversation.
What do Zite users say?
We did not verify a current aggregate rating from G2 or Capterra for Zite, so no score is cited. Given that we compete with Zite, citing an unverified rating in either direction would be worse than citing none.
If peer evidence matters to your decision — and it should — check G2 and Capterra directly rather than taking a competitor's summary of them.
Zite pricing in 2026
Read from Zite's pricing page on September 26, 2026. USD. Our Zite pricing guide breaks the tiers down further, including how the record and workflow caps interact.
| Plan | Monthly | Yearly | Users | Apps | Records | Workflow runs/month | Credits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | $0 | Unlimited | Unlimited | 5,000 | 1,000 | — |
| Pro | $20 | $240 | Unlimited | Unlimited | 100,000 | 5,000 | 100 |
| Business | $75 | $900 | Unlimited | Unlimited | 250,000 | 50,000 | 400 |
| Team | Not published | Not published | — | — | — | — | — |
| Enterprise | Not published | Not published | — | — | — | — | — |
An illustrative sizing check. A support team of 25 people tracking 3,000 tickets a month, each firing one status automation, needs 36,000 records and 36,000 runs a year. Records fit Pro comfortably; runs at 3,000 a month fit within Pro's 5,000. Double the ticket volume and runs exceed Pro but records still fit — so runs, not records, decide the tier. Users never enter the calculation, which is the point.
Jet Admin vs. Zite: which should you evaluate?
These are direct competitors, so treat this table as a list of things to test rather than a verdict.
| Priority | What to evaluate |
|---|---|
| Unlimited users | Both include them on every plan. No differentiator here |
| Unlimited apps or projects | Zite states this explicitly on all tiers — verify Jet Admin's equivalent for your plan |
| Connecting to an existing Postgres, MySQL or API | Jet Admin's core design. Check Zite's integration list for your specific source |
| A built-in data layer with many field types | Zite provides this with 27 types |
| High record volume | Compare Zite's caps against Jet Admin's on your projected data |
| High automation volume | Zite meters runs. Confirm Jet Admin's limits for your workload |
| Annual budget savings | Zite offers no annual discount. Check Jet Admin's annual rate |
| Published enterprise pricing | Neither publishes fully — expect a conversation either way |
Sources: Zite pricing, Jet Admin pricing, checked September 26, 2026.
When Zite is the better choice
If you need many separate small apps, want a built-in data layer rather than connecting an external database, and your record volumes are moderate, Zite's free and $20 tiers are hard to beat on price. We would rather say that plainly than have you discover it after reading a one-sided comparison.
Who should use Zite — and who should compare alternatives?
Good fit: teams with many users and a tight budget; organisations needing several small internal apps; teams wanting a built-in data layer; moderate record and automation volumes.
Compare alternatives if: your data lives in an existing database you must connect to directly; record volumes exceed 250,000; automation volumes are high; or you need published pricing above the Business tier.
If connecting directly to your own Postgres, MySQL or API is the requirement, try Jet Admin — and try Zite too, since both include unlimited users and a free tier.
Zite review FAQ
What is Zite?
A no-code platform for building internal tools, business apps and workflows, with its own data layer, 27 field types and 30+ integrations.
How much does Zite cost?
Free; Pro at $20 a month or $240 a year; Business at $75 a month or $900 a year. Team and Enterprise are not publicly priced.
Does Zite charge per user?
No. Users are unlimited on every plan, including Free — one of its strongest features.
What are Zite's actual limits?
Records and workflow runs: 5,000 records and 1,000 runs on Free, 100,000 and 5,000 on Pro, 250,000 and 50,000 on Business.
Is there a discount for paying annually?
No. Yearly prices are exactly twelve times the monthly ones, so paying monthly costs nothing extra.
How does Zite compare with Jet Admin?
Both include unlimited users. Zite supplies its own data layer; Jet Admin is built to connect to your existing databases and APIs. We compete with Zite, so test both rather than taking our word for it.
Size on records and runs, not seats
Because Zite never charges for users, your plan is decided entirely by record count and workflow volume. Work those two numbers out for a year ahead and the right tier becomes obvious.
And since we compete with Zite: try both free tiers on the same requirement, and see which fits your data.