Copper vs GoHighLevel

Copper's Basic Plan Holds 2,500 Contacts But Only 25 Companies

GoHighLevel Pricing: What $97 Buys, and What Lands on Top of It

The short answer

Entry price
Copper starts at $23/month; GoHighLevel starts at $97/month. Copper is $74 a month cheaper to start, and GoHighLevel is 4.2× the entry price. Entry price is not total cost — check the limit that binds first on each.
Our rating
4/5 against 4.3/5. That gap is inside our own margin, so treat these as rated level and decide on the specifics below rather than on the score.
Against the rest of the category
Of the 8 crm sales automation tools we have reviewed that publish a starting price, Copper is the 3rd cheapest to start and GoHighLevel the 7th.

Copper

from $23/month
4.0/5

Basic is $29 a seat monthly or $23 annually, and it caps at 2,500 contacts — but just 25 companies. Professional lifts contacts to 15,000 and companies only to 50. For B2B work the company limit runs out long before the contact limit does.

What works

  • Annual billing is a real cut: Business drops from $134 to $99 a seat
  • Business removes both the contact and the company ceiling entirely
  • Contact allowances are published per tier rather than quoted
  • Basic at $23 a seat annually is a low entry for a full CRM

What does not

  • Basic allows only 25 companies; Professional only 50
  • The company limit is far tighter than the contact limit on both lower tiers
  • Every plan is per seat, so cost scales with headcount
  • Minimum seat counts, storage limits and email-send limits are not stated
Read the full Copper review →

GoHighLevel

from $97/month
4.3/5

The $97 Starter plan carries unlimited contacts and unlimited users but only 3 sub-accounts. Unlimited sub-accounts is $297, and SaaS Mode — the reason most agencies come here — is $497. Telecom and AI usage is billed on top of all three.

What works

  • Unlimited contacts and unlimited users on every plan, including the $97 Starter
  • $297 Unlimited lets you rebill phone and email to clients at no markup
  • $497 Agency Pro adds SaaS Mode, automated sub-account creation and rebilling with markup
  • Ships changes constantly — the public changelog carried entries on four separate days in the first ten days of August 2026

What does not

  • Starter's 3 sub-accounts is the real limit — client four costs you a $200/month plan change
  • Usage-based telecom and AI charges sit on top of the plan price and are not in the headline number
  • SaaS Mode, the feature the agency pitch is built on, is only on the $497 tier
  • Breadth costs depth — its Google Ads keyword management was capped at 40 keywords until August 2026
Read the full GoHighLevel review →

Who should pick which

Pick Copper if this is the thing that matters most to you:

Annual billing is a real cut: Business drops from $134 to $99 a seat.

What most often rules it out: Basic allows only 25 companies; Professional only 50.

Pick GoHighLevel if this is the thing that matters most to you:

Unlimited contacts and unlimited users on every plan, including the $97 Starter.

What most often rules it out: Starter's 3 sub-accounts is the real limit — client four costs you a $200/month plan change.

Figures come from our review of each product, checked against the vendor's own pricing page. We do not convert currencies or rank prices quoted on different billing periods — where that applies it is said above, not quietly resolved.

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A third option, and what it is not

Bonfire Terminal is an AI agent that runs as a desktop app on your own machine — no cloud, nothing you type leaves your computer. It does not do what Copper or GoHighLevel do, and we will not pretend it does. If either is doing its job for you, keep it.

What the $27 actually gets you

The way in is the AI Marketers Club — $27 one-time, including 21 days of access. Keeping it after that is a separate purchase; the vendor's FAQ states Bonfire Terminal starts at $5,000. We earn a commission at no extra cost to you, which is why both tools' drawbacks are printed in full above and the $5,000 is here rather than left for you to find later.

Read the full reviews

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