Flint pricing in 2026: Plans and what's included

If you’re running paid campaigns, Flint’s $500 starting price is only one part of the buying decision. You also need to account for how quickly credits get used, what happens when campaign volume spikes, and which parts of your growth stack Flint still leaves you to manage elsewhere.

That matters when every new tool has to earn its place. Flint can generate landing pages and help optimize Google Ads, but page complexity, revisions, overages, and additional software can push the real cost beyond the monthly plan.

This guide breaks down Flint pricing in 2026, including its Basic and Enterprise plans, how the credit system works, and what you should budget for before adding it to your stack.

Key takeaways

• Flint has two paid plans: Basic starts at $500 per month for companies spending under $10,000 a month on ads, while Enterprise pricing is customized based partly on ad spend.
• Basic includes about 50 landing pages and 75 suggested improvements each month, with the option to buy more credits when needed.
• Flint can help manage Google Ads, including finding new keyword opportunities, spotting wasted spend, and making approved changes to campaigns.
• Flint pulls your brand styles from your existing website so new landing pages match your current look and feel.
• Flint focuses on landing pages and Google Ads, so you still need other tools to identify website visitors or sync data with your CRM.
• Enterprise adds more hands-on support and controls, including an account manager, more advanced ad features, Figma syncing, and support for publishing pages on your main domain.

Understanding Flint’s position in the AI landing page market

Flint helps marketing teams create landing pages for campaigns without starting from scratch. It pulls the look and feel from your existing website, then uses those brand details to generate new pages that match.

That makes it most useful for B2B teams running lots of paid campaigns or account-based campaigns and needing new landing pages quickly without relying on a designer every time.

Flint also connects with Google Ads. Its Ads Agent reviews your account, spots keyword opportunities and wasted spend, suggests changes, creates matching landing pages, and can apply approved updates directly in Google Ads.

Flint pricing plans breakdown

Flint offers two main pricing tiers: Basic and Enterprise. The 14-day free trial with no credit card required lets you test the platform before committing to a paid plan.

Basic plan

Basic starts at $500 per month for companies spending under $10,000 a month on ads. The plan includes:

• Access to Flint’s main features
• About 50 landing pages per month
• About 75 suggested improvements per month
• The option to add more credits when needed
• A Google Ads Agent that finds keyword opportunities and spots wasted spend
• Landing pages designed to match your ads
• Automatic capture of your website’s colors, fonts, and other brand styles

The Basic plan suits teams running paid campaigns regularly and creating several landing pages each month. The included page and optimization allowances give you room to run multiple campaigns, with extra credits available if you need more.

Enterprise plan

Enterprise pricing is custom. Flint charges a software fee plus a percentage of the ad spend it helps manage. The plan includes:

• Everything in Basic, with higher usage limits
• A dedicated account manager
• More advanced Google Ads features, including support for more campaigns and A/B tests
• Ongoing syncing with your Figma files so landing pages stay aligned with your latest designs
• The ability to connect internal tools and documents and set rules, such as compliance requirements
• Support for publishing pages on your main domain for SEO and AI search
• A pilot period to test Flint before expanding usage

Enterprise is aimed at teams with larger paid advertising budgets and higher landing page volume. Pricing depends on factors such as ad spend, the number of websites you manage, and the level of support you need.

What’s included in each Flint plan

Beyond page generation, each plan includes different platform features and support levels.

Platform features by tier

Support levels

• Basic: Standard support through Flint
• Enterprise: A dedicated account manager you can contact directly

Enterprise gives larger teams more direct support when they are running more campaigns, managing higher spend, or need help with setup and ongoing use.

Integrations

Flint connects with several marketing and sales tools:

• CRM: HubSpot and Salesforce
• Analytics: Google Tag Manager, Segment, Google Analytics, HubSpot, and Salesforce
• Automation: Zapier, Relay.app, n8n, and Airtable
• Data enrichment: Clay
• AI tools: Claude Code through MCP

These connections help move data between Flint and the rest of your marketing stack. You still manage each tool separately, so Flint does not replace the other systems in your workflow.

What to consider beyond Flint’s core features

Flint can create landing pages and help manage Google Ads, but some growth workflows may still sit elsewhere in your stack. This is where Ploy takes a broader approach by combining website building, visitor identification, advertising, and ongoing optimization in one system.

Visitor identification

Flint’s focus is on page creation and campaign execution rather than identifying the companies behind your traffic.

Ploy Grow adds that layer by showing which companies are visiting, what they are looking at, and which accounts are showing stronger buying intent.

CRM sync for visitor data

Flint connects with HubSpot and Salesforce for analytics and data sharing. Visitor identification and sales handoff, however, may still require another part of your stack.

Ploy combines visitor identification with CRM sync, so named accounts and intent signals can move into systems like HubSpot or Attio as part of the same workflow.

Ongoing page optimization

Flint can suggest improvements and help create page variations after launch. Your team still plays an active role in reviewing performance, deciding what to change, and running tests.

Ploy takes a more continuous approach. It reads site performance, proposes updates, and keeps working on the site after launch rather than treating publishing as the finish line.

SOC 2 status

Flint currently lists its SOC 2 status as “Preparing,” rather than completed.

For larger companies with strict security requirements, that may mean additional review during procurement until certification is finished. If security and compliance are major buying criteria, compare Flint’s current status with your team’s requirements before making a decision.

When Flint makes sense

Flint is a good fit when your main need is creating more landing pages for campaigns without adding more design work.

Good fit scenarios

Flint makes the most sense for teams that regularly create landing pages for paid campaigns and need to ship them faster. It can pull styles from your existing site, which helps you keep new pages on-brand without bringing a designer into every campaign.

It also works well if you already have the rest of your marketing stack in place. If visitor identification, CRM data, and other campaign tools are already covered, Flint can focus on page creation without replacing those systems.

For account-based campaigns, Flint can use data from tools like Clay and Airtable to create pages for specific companies or audiences. Teams heavily invested in Google Ads can also use Flint to spot opportunities and wasted spend, then create landing pages that match their ads.

Poor fit scenarios

Flint is less suitable if you need one system to run your entire marketing website. It focuses on landing pages, so you will still need a separate website builder for your main site.

You will also need another tool if you want to identify which companies visit your pages. And if reducing the number of tools your team manages is a priority, Flint may leave gaps: visitor data, CRM workflows, and ongoing site optimization can still sit in separate systems.

Final verdict: How Ploy compares

Flint is built for a narrower job: creating landing pages for paid campaigns and helping manage Google Ads. Ploy covers more of the growth stack in one place, including website building, visitor identification, and advertising.

Ploy Web builds and improves your site. Ploy Grow identifies visiting companies and sends useful signals back into your workflow. Ploy Ads manages campaign activity. Because those parts share data, what happens in one area can inform what happens next.

With Flint, you may still need separate tools for visitor identification, CRM workflows, and ongoing optimization. Ploy includes those capabilities in the same system and continues working after pages go live.

If you are comparing the two, the choice comes down to scope. Flint fits teams that mainly need campaign landing pages and Google Ads support. Ploy fits teams that want one system for building, identifying, advertising, and improving over time. You can view Ploy pricing for the full breakdown.

Frequently asked questions

What happens to my pages if I cancel Flint?

Flint does not clearly explain what happens to live pages after cancellation. Before signing up, ask whether your pages stay online, whether you can export them, and what happens to your content if you stop paying. Enterprise plans include read-only code export, while Basic plans do not. This is worth confirming before you build important campaign pages in Flint.

Can Flint build a full website?

No. Flint is focused on landing pages and campaign pages. If you need a full marketing site with navigation, a blog, multiple page types, and broader SEO features, you will still need a separate website platform. Flint works better as an addition to your existing site than as a replacement for it.

Does Flint include A/B testing?

Not in the traditional sense. Flint can create page variations and suggest improvements, but it does not include built-in traffic splitting and statistical testing. You will need another tool if you want to run controlled A/B tests. That adds another platform to manage if testing is a regular part of your workflow.

Does Flint publish an uptime guarantee?

Flint does not publish a specific uptime guarantee in its public documentation. If you plan to send paid traffic to Flint-hosted pages, ask about uptime commitments during the sales process. This matters more when those pages are tied directly to active ad spend.

Does Flint connect with HubSpot and Salesforce?

Yes. Flint integrates with HubSpot and Salesforce for analytics and data sharing. However, it does not automatically identify website visitors and send that identity data into your CRM. You will need another tool if you want account-level visitor data to flow into sales automatically**.**

Can Flint create pages for different accounts or audiences?

Yes. Flint can use data from tools such as Clay and Airtable to create different landing pages for specific accounts or audience segments. This is useful for teams running account-based campaigns at higher volume. The more structured your audience data is, the easier it is to create targeted page variations at scale.

Is Flint only useful for Google Ads?

No, but Google Ads is where Flint has the deepest ad management features. You can still use Flint to build landing pages for other campaigns, but its Ads Agent is specifically designed around Google Ads. Teams running heavily across Meta, LinkedIn, or other channels will still need separate tools for those campaigns.