Pricing at a glance
| Plan / item | Published price or model | Portfolio / basis | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st property | $40 | Total minimum base fee | Base subscription |
| Properties 2–3 | $15 each | Incremental | Added to the base |
| Property 4 | $10 | Incremental | Added to the base |
| Properties 5–9 | $8 each | Incremental | Added to the base |
| Properties 10–19 | $7 each | Incremental | Added to the base |
| Properties 20–49 | $6 each | Incremental | Added to the base |
| Properties 50–99 | $4 each | Incremental | Added to the base |
| Properties 100–199 | $3 each | Incremental | Added to the base |
| Properties 200+ | $2 each | Incremental | Added to the base |
How the sliding scale works
OwnerRez bills monthly based on property count. The first property is $40, then the incremental rate falls in published bands as the portfolio grows. This makes it possible to estimate the core subscription without a sales call.
Premium features
The standard subscription includes core functionality, while premium features can add separate monthly charges. OwnerRez lists items such as Property Management, QuickBooks integration, hosted websites and other premium capabilities separately. Include the modules you actually need when comparing against all-in-one competitors.
Trial and contract
OwnerRez advertises a 14-day free trial. Its pricing page also states there are no setup fees, booking fees or contracts for the base product. That makes it relatively easy to test the system before committing.
Why transparent pricing is useful
Transparent per-property pricing is especially useful for operators modeling growth. You can estimate what the base bill looks like at 3, 10 or 50 properties before migrating. The trade-off is that premium modules can matter, so do not compare the $40 starting figure alone with a competitor that bundles more features.
Continue your research
Provider-owned sources checked 16 Oct 2026. Pricing and product scope can change; verify current terms before purchase.