One thing ClickMagick gets right: the price is on their page, in plain sight, no form and no "talk to sales." In this category, that alone is an exception. We pulled the table today and you have all of it below — along with the structural detail that changes the math and that almost no comparison mentions: ClickMagick charges per tracked visitor, not per sale. If you run a store that spends on ads, that one sentence moves your bill up two tiers.
The three plans, one by one
Everything is billed in dollars. What separates one plan from the next isn't the feature list — although some things do change, and we'll get to that in a minute — it's how many tracked visitors you get per month. Each plan has two prices: the monthly one and the per-month equivalent if you prepay the year, which their own banner advertises as two months free.
- Starter — USD 79/month (USD 66/month on annual, USD 790 per year). 10,000 tracked visitors, all features for 1 user, 1 site or store, 1 ad account per platform, AI insights for 10 active ads, 6 months of data retention, first-party tracking domain, Conversions API, basic bot filtering, API access and Zapier.
- Standard — USD 199/month (USD 166/month on annual, USD 1,990 per year). 100,000 visitors, 2 more team members, 5 ad accounts per platform, insights for 25 ads, 1 year of retention, one-on-one onboarding call, bot and click fraud protection, advanced attribution models, phone and offline sales tracking, unlimited affiliate campaigns.
- Pro — USD 349/month (USD 291/month on annual, USD 3,490 per year). 1,000,000 visitors, unlimited team members and ad accounts, insights for 50 ads.
- More than 1 million visitors. Their page flags it as new but doesn't publish a price: that's where you enter a sales conversation.
Two things worth being clear on before you go further. There is no free plan: what they offer is a 14-day trial. And if you run more than one store, each additional site costs USD 40 per month (or USD 400 per year) on Standard and Pro — Starter simply doesn't allow a second site.
The detail that changes the math: the meter is the tracked visitor, not the order. And a store that lives on Meta Ads buys far more visits than sales. At a 1.5% conversion rate — a common range in the region — Starter's 10,000 visitors run out at around 150 orders a month. Standard's 100,000 run out near 1,500 orders. In plain terms: the USD 79 entry plan is sized for a funnel, not for a store scaling its ad spend. Run the numbers with your real conversion rate before you look at the price, because the plan you actually need isn't the one you were looking at.
What it does well, said up front
There are three things in that table we don't have, and for a certain profile they're worth the whole price. The first is the bot and click fraud protection on the Standard plan: if you buy traffic on display or native networks, that puts money straight back in your pocket, and there's no equivalent on our side. The second is phone and offline sales tracking: if you close deals over WhatsApp or by phone, ClickMagick ties that close to the click that started it. The third is unlimited affiliate campaign tracking, Smart Links and rotators — the heart of the product, and territory where Escalafy doesn't play.
One piece of context they publish themselves: ClickMagick has been around since 2014 and reports more than 122,000 accounts created worldwide. It's not a newcomer or an experiment.
The cost that isn't in any plan
This is the cost no table shows, and if you sell in LATAM it's the one that weighs the most. Today we checked their site, their Shopify app and the Tiendanube and Nuvemshop app stores. Here's what's missing:
- Tiendanube and Nuvemshop. There's no ClickMagick app in either app store. Their e-commerce integration is the Shopify app, which on top of that only works as an add-on to a paid account.
- Mercado Libre. No marketplace appears in their integrations list. If part of your revenue lives there, the dashboard shows you half the business — and with it go the category fees and the Full fulfillment costs.
- The cost of what you sell. ClickMagick doesn't have the cost of your merchandise, the packaging, the shipping, the Mercado Pago fee, or the financing cost of offering 3 or 6 interest-free installments. It gives you cost per conversion and return on ad spend; it doesn't give you the order's margin.
- When the money lands. Nothing in their public material describes predicting payouts by payment method and number of installments. In Argentina, that's the difference between having profit on paper and having the cash to pay for the next batch of stock.
- Language. Their Shopify listing declares a single language: English. The dashboard, the documentation and the support are in English.
Compared with Escalafy, scenario by scenario
Comparing the two in a table is harder than it looks, because they charge on different axes: ClickMagick per tracked visitor, Escalafy per orders in the month. For an honest comparison you have to translate one into the other, and that requires assuming a conversion rate. We used 1.5%, the usual range for a store in the region — if yours is different, redo the math with your number.
| Your month | ClickMagick | Escalafy |
|---|---|---|
| 40 orders (about 2,700 visitors) | USD 79 (Starter) | USD 0 (free plan) |
| 150 orders (about 10,000 visitors) | USD 79 (Starter, at the limit) | USD 19 |
| 300 orders (about 20,000 visitors) | USD 199 (Standard) | USD 19 |
| 1,500 orders (about 100,000 visitors) | USD 199 (Standard, at the limit) | USD 99 |
| 5,000 orders (about 333,000 visitors) | USD 349 (Pro) | USD 149 |
| 15,000 orders (about 1M visitors) | USD 349 (Pro, at the limit) | USD 299 |
| Two stores | + USD 40/month per site | No per-site charge |
What jumps out if you read it without bias: the jump to the next tier comes sooner than you'd expect. At 300 orders a month — a small, perfectly normal store — you're already on the USD 199 Standard plan, because your prospecting brought in 20,000 visits. You don't pay more for selling more: you pay more for testing more. That's the odd incentive of the per-visitor model, and it's the underlying reason to look at the billing axis before the number.
And a necessary clarification: this table doesn't say Escalafy is better than ClickMagick. It says it's cheaper for a store. If what you run is affiliate funnels, the left column does things the right column doesn't do at any price.
Is it worth it?
If your business is funnels, affiliates, info products or lead generation, yes, and by a lot. USD 79 for click-level tracking, Smart Links, rotators, split testing and bot filtering is a bundle nobody else puts together at that price, and 6 months of retention is more than enough for that kind of operation. It's the right tool for that job.
If you have a store on Tiendanube, get paid through Mercado Pago or offer interest-free installments, you're paying in dollars for half the answer. Not because the tool is badly built — it's very well built — but because it measures traffic, not the business. It will tell you very precisely which click brought the sale, and it won't know whether that sale left you a profit.
We compared the two tools feature by feature, with the full table and verified prices, in Escalafy vs ClickMagick. If you're weighing options, also see the ClickMagick alternatives and the reviews and who it's for.
Plans, monthly and annual prices, visitor limits, additional-site cost, 14-day trial, lack of a free plan and per-plan feature list verified on October 9, 2026 on the public plans page of clickmagick.com. The lack of an app on Tiendanube and Nuvemshop and the single language of their Shopify app, in the app stores of all three platforms the same day. The 1.5% conversion rate is our assumption for translating visitors into orders, not a ClickMagick figure. Escalafy's prices are those on our pricing page. Price lists change — always confirm before you sign up.
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