Frame.io pricing, explained
As published in May 2026, Frame.io is priced per member, per month, on four tiers: Free ($0, up to 2 members, 2 GB storage, 2 projects), Pro ($15 per member/month, up to 5 members, 2 TB base storage plus 2 TB per additional member), Team ($25 per member/month, up to 15 members, 3 TB base plus 2 TB per additional member), and Enterprise (custom pricing, contact sales). Annual billing carries a discount. A five-person team on Pro therefore pays $75 a month; a ten-person team, which no longer fits on Pro, pays $250 a month on Team.
The rest of this page explains what sits behind those numbers: what each tier actually includes, how the total moves as a team grows, what the sticker price leaves out — and, honestly, the cases where Frame.io's pricing is the right answer.
Four tiers, one meter: members.
Every paid Frame.io tier multiplies a per-member rate by your headcount. Storage rises with headcount too — each additional member adds 2 TB on both Pro and Team — so the two numbers move together rather than independently.
The tiers also gate features. Pro unlocks Camera to Cloud, 4K playback, custom-branded shares, passphrase-protected links and link expiry. Team adds restricted projects and folders, internal-only comments, and priority in-app support. Enterprise is where the security controls live — session-based and forensic watermarking, digital rights management — and the only tier with more than one workspace.
| PLAN | PRICE | MEMBERS | STORAGE |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | up to 2 | 2 GB · 2 projects |
| Pro | $15/member/mo | up to 5 | 2 TB + 2 TB per extra member |
| Team | $25/member/mo | up to 15 | 3 TB + 2 TB per extra member |
| Enterprise | Contact sales | custom | custom |
The number that matters is headcount.
Per-member pricing is easy to underestimate because the published figure is the smallest one on the page. Five people on Pro is $75 a month. The sixth hire does not cost $15 — Pro caps at five members, so the whole team moves to Team at $25 each, and the bill goes from $75 to $150 in one step.
From there it is linear: ten members is $250 a month, fifteen is $375. The sixteenth member exceeds Team's cap and puts you in an Enterprise conversation, where the price stops being published at all.
| MEMBERS | TIER | MONTHLY |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | Pro, $15 each | $75/mo |
| 6 | Team, $25 each — Pro's cap is 5 | $150/mo |
| 10 | Team, $25 each | $250/mo |
| 15 | Team, $25 each | $375/mo |
| 16+ | Enterprise — Team's cap is 15 | Contact sales |
Three things that surprise people.
First, internal collaborators count. A freelance editor on for two weeks, a producer, an account lead — if they need to work in the tool rather than just watch and comment on a share link, they are a member, and members are what you are billed for.
Second, adding one mid-cycle posts an immediate prorated charge. That is documented behaviour in Frame.io's own billing FAQ, not a glitch — but it is why the invoice sometimes moves before anyone has decided the hire is permanent.
Third, the tier caps are hard. Five on Pro, fifteen on Team. Growing past either one is a plan change, not an increment — and past fifteen, a sales conversation.
Often, it's the cheaper answer.
At five members, Frame.io Pro is $75 a month against VoiceDeck Studio's $89 — genuinely less money, with 2 TB of storage against 2 TB. Below five people, per-seat pricing does what it is supposed to do: small teams pay small amounts. The arithmetic only turns against you as headcount rises.
If your studio already lives in Adobe Creative Cloud, the case is stronger still. Creative Cloud All Apps, Premiere Pro and After Effects subscriptions include Frame.io access — 100 GB of storage, 5 projects, 2 users and unlimited reviewers — with no separate subscription. For a two-person edit shop already paying for Premiere, that is a review tool at no marginal cost, and the panel sits inside the timeline.
Camera to Cloud is also a real, specific capability: footage uploads from set as it is shot. If your production depends on that, it is worth paying per seat for.
Your working team is five people or fewer and is not about to grow.
You are already paying for Creative Cloud and the bundled allocation covers you.
You need Camera to Cloud, or Enterprise-grade forensic watermarking and DRM.
Your storage needs are modest relative to your headcount, so the per-member 2 TB allocation is generous rather than binding.
The model breaks down in the opposite case: many internal collaborators, a rotating cast of freelancers, and a lot of footage.
Charging for storage instead of people.
The alternative is to meter the thing that actually costs money to run — storage — and let headcount be free. VoiceDeck is priced that way: Free at 10 GB, Starter at $50/mo for 1 TB, Studio at $89/mo for 2 TB, up to Scale at $379/mo for 10 TB, with unlimited team members and unlimited client reviewers on every tier. At five members that is more than Frame.io Pro. At ten it is $89 against $250, and it stays $89 at fifteen.
Neither model is universally cheaper. Which one wins is decided by one question: does your team grow faster than your storage, or the other way round?
Frame.io pricing as published May 2026 (Free $0, up to 2 members; Pro $15/user/mo, up to 5 members; Team $25/user/mo, up to 15; Enterprise custom). Plans and prices change — check frame.io/pricing for the current figures. Frame.io is a trademark of Adobe Inc. VoiceDeck is not affiliated with or endorsed by Adobe.