Synup Pricing: Plans, Add-Ons and Real Cost

Synup pricing is reported as a flat monthly fee for a set number of locations: Solo at $49 a month for one location, Premium at $299 for up to 10, Pro at $499 for up to 25 and Scale at $899 for up to 50. That is about $30 a location at Premium and about $18 at Scale. Older third-party lists show lower numbers, so they are likely stale. Check synup.com before you buy.

If you have one location, try the free route first: check your Google reviews against your nearest rivals and get your review link, a printable QR sign and written replies.

How much does Synup cost per month?

Synup is software for managing listings, reviews and local rank across many locations. It is built mainly for agencies and multi-location brands. On 2026-11-13 we read the pricing page as shown in search results, TrustRadius, Software Advice and other listings.

The gap is a steady 20 to 25 percent, which fits an old list or a yearly discount. Some pages also show a Startup plan at $79 a month yearly for 25 locations or $99 monthly. Treat those as outdated until Synup's page shows them.

What are Synup's add-ons and what do they cost?

Synup's product pages and third-party listings mention per-location add-ons on top of the plans:

• Listings Pro, reported at $35 per location per month, for deeper listing management and directory sync.
• Reviews Pro, reported at $20 per location per month, for review requests and replies.
• SEO Pro, reported at $5 per location per month, for extra rank and audit tools.

These stack. A single location with all three add-ons would be $49 + $35 + $20 + $5 = $109 a month, on these reported figures. Ask Synup which features come with the base plan and which are add-ons, because that changes the real number a lot.

What is the cost per location?

This is why the tool suits an agency or a chain. The per-location price falls as you add places, but it only falls if you fill the plan. Eight locations on Premium costs about $37 each. Eleven locations push you into Pro at $499, about $45 each, a trap to plan around.

Is Synup worth it for one location?

1. Solo yearly cost: $49 × 12 = $588.
2. Profit from one new customer: say $200.
3. Break-even: $588 divided by $200 is about 3 customers a year.
4. Ask whether syncing listings and managing reviews from one place will bring 3 customers a year you would not get otherwise.

For a single shop the answer is often no, because the main work is your own Google profile and reviews, which you can manage free. The value of a listings tool is that it keeps your name, address and phone the same across many directories. A one-person business can do the top ten directories in an afternoon. See Google Maps citations for which ones matter.

Synup vs other listing and review tools

More on those: BrightLocal pricing, Birdeye pricing and reputation management pricing. For rank tracking only, Whitespark pricing starts lower.

The free version of what Synup does

1. Write down your exact name, address and phone once, in a note. Use it everywhere, down to "Street" or "St."
2. Claim the big listings: Google, Apple Business Connect, Bing Places, Facebook and Yelp.
3. Add two or three trade or local directories that rivals use.
4. Put a calendar reminder every quarter to check for duplicates and changes in hours.
5. Get reviews with a link and a sign, and reply to each, using how to get more Google reviews.

That is the whole job for one location, and our free tool prepares the review part for you. A multi-location owner has a different sum: 12 locations by hand is real work, and $299 to $499 a month for sync and reporting can be cheaper than the staff hours.

What to check before you buy Synup

• Read the pricing page today and note whether prices are monthly or yearly.
• Ask which features come with each plan and which are add-ons.
• Ask whether there is a demo or a trial. Some sources suggest you must book a demo.
• Check what happens to your listings if you cancel. Some tools keep listings only while you pay.
• Check the contract length and the cancel steps.

Common mistakes when buying listing tools

• Paying per location for places you barely use. Count only real, staffed locations.
• Not planning for the plan cliff. The jump from 10 to 11 locations can nearly double your cost per location.
• Letting a tool overwrite correct details. Check the first sync before it pushes to every site.
• Forgetting your own Google profile. It matters more than a hundred directories; see Google Maps ranking factors.
• Judging by a stale price. Sources here disagree by 20 percent or more.

A worked example: a six-location bakery

A bakery has six shops, each with its own Google profile, a Yelp page and a Facebook page. The owner finds two shops with an old phone number on Apple Maps and a third listed as closed on Bing. Doing the fixes by hand across five directories for six locations is thirty entries. At fifteen minutes each that is about seven and a half hours the first time, and a couple of hours every quarter after. Premium at $299 a month is $3,588 a year. If the owner's time is worth $40 an hour, the by-hand route costs about $300 to start and perhaps $320 a year to keep. The tool only wins if the shops change hours often or the manager keeps forgetting. Do this sum with your own count of locations and your own hourly value before you sign.

What a listings tool cannot do

A listings tool keeps data the same on other sites. It does not write your reviews, take better photos, choose a better main category or earn links. Google's own help says local results rely on relevance, distance and prominence, and prominence includes reviews and how well known you are across the web. Consistent listings help Google trust your details; they do not alone lift you above a rival with three times the reviews. Treat the subscription as upkeep, not as growth.

Questions to ask Synup on a sales call

Pricing pages for multi-location tools hide the details that decide the real cost. Ask these and write the answers down.

1. Which of the reviews, listings and rank features are in the base plan, and which are the per-location add-ons?
2. Is the price shown monthly or yearly, and what is the monthly price if I do not commit to a year?
3. What happens at 11 locations if I start on Premium? Is there a way to pay per location instead of jumping a plan?
4. Which directories does it push to, and which need me to log in myself?
5. Do my listings stay accurate if I cancel, or do they revert?
6. Is there a setup fee, and is there a minimum term?

Ask a rival the same list, such as BrightLocal or Yext, and put the answers in a table. The best price on a page is rarely the best price after add-ons, so compare the total for your exact location count and features, not the headline number.

When a cheaper tool or no tool is enough

If your locations rarely change hours, rarely move and each has a staff member who already checks reviews, you do not need sync at all. Pay for reporting only if someone above the location level reads it. A simple sheet with one row per location, the date each directory was last checked and the review count is a fair free version. It costs nothing, and it shows quickly whether you have a listings problem big enough to buy a fix for.

If you would rather hand the profile to someone, compare what Google Business Profile management costs and Google Business Profile optimization service, and read Localo pricing for a lighter tool.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Synup cost?

Reported at $49 a month for one location, $299 for up to 10, $499 for up to 25 and $899 for up to 50. Add-ons are extra. Check Synup's page.

Does Synup have a free plan?

We did not find a confirmed free plan in the sources we read. Ask Synup about a trial or demo.

Is Synup for agencies or small businesses?

It is built for agencies and multi-location brands, with a Solo plan for a single place.

What is the cheapest way to manage listings?

Doing the main directories by hand, once, and checking each quarter.

Does Synup replace a Google Business Profile?

No. You still need a verified profile; the tool syncs and monitors it.

What to do next

For one location, start free: see your Google reviews next to your rivals, then claim the main listings. For many locations, ask Synup and one rival for a quote and compare on cost per location. More guides are on the guides page.

Sources

• Synup pricing as shown on synup.com, TrustRadius, Software Advice, Toolradar and Vendasta's alternatives page, searched 2026-11-13; figures are reported, not confirmed.
• Google Business Profile Help: managing business information.