Sprecho has three plans, and the difference between them is narrower than most software. Every plan dictates into every app, with the same speech recognition and the same AI formatting. What changes is how much you may dictate and what a team administrator can do.
Side by side
| Free | Pro | Enterprise | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dictation in any app | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| AI formatting, punctuation, filler removal | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 100+ languages with auto-detection | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Personal dictionary and snippets | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Notes and dictation history | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Words per week | 2,000 | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Priority support | — | Yes | Dedicated support and SLA |
| Team shared dictionary and snippets | — | Yes | Yes |
| Admin dashboard and usage analytics | — | — | Yes |
| Licence management | — | — | Yes |
| SSO / SAML | — | — | Yes |
| MDM deployment (Intune / Jamf) | — | — | Yes |
| Pay by invoice (bank transfer) | — | — | Yes |
For current prices, see the pricing page. Pro is available monthly or annually; Enterprise is quoted per seat.
Who each plan is for
Free is for occasional dictation. Two thousand words a week is roughly two long emails a day — enough to see whether dictation fits how you work, and enough for someone who dictates a handful of messages rather than drafting all day.
Pro is for anyone who dictates as their normal way of writing. The moment you start watching your word counter, the cap costs you more attention than the subscription costs money.
Enterprise is for organisations that need to administer Sprecho, not only use it: a dashboard over usage, licences reassigned when someone leaves, single sign-on, deployment through Intune or Jamf, and an invoice rather than a card payment. Everything in Pro is included.
Enterprise is not "Pro with more features for the person dictating". A Pro user and an Enterprise user have the same experience while dictating. What Enterprise buys is control for whoever manages the deployment. If nobody in your company needs that control, several Pro seats are the right purchase.
What you lose dropping from Pro to Free
Only two things, and one of them is the one that matters:
- The word cap comes back. 2,000 words per week, resetting every Monday. Once you hit it, dictation stops until the reset.
- Priority support ends. You keep normal support.
You keep your account, your dictionary, your snippets, your notes and your dictation history. Nothing is deleted, and nothing is locked behind an upgrade prompt. If you resubscribe later, everything is where you left it.
See Change or cancel your subscription for exactly when a downgrade takes effect.
Before you choose
Everyone starts with a 14-day Pro trial — full Pro access, no credit card. Use it to find out where your real weekly word count lands, then decide. See How the 14-day trial works.
If you are buying for more than yourself, read How Enterprise licences and seats work before you buy — the seat model is what decides your total, not the plan name.