Before you click Start Free Trial on Houzz Pro, put three dates on a calendar. They decide what you’re committed to more than the price does.
The first is the day the 30-day trial ends. The second is the last day of the 7-day window right after it. The third is 30 days before your renewal date. Let the first two pass and you’re inside the annual subscription, which for most plans, according to Houzz’s own help article, is a 12-month contract you can’t cancel early.
The price is the easier part. Houzz Pro’s website lists Design at $99 a month with 1 user, Pro at $199 a month with 1 user, and Teams starting at $399 a month with unlimited users. On Design and Pro, each additional user is $50 a month, and subcontractors you invite are free. The contractor tools, such as takeoffs, change orders, contracts, the project schedule and daily logs, start on Pro, so a remodeler’s bill is $199 plus $50 for each team member beyond the first. When the trial ends, an annual subscription begins.
Prices are Houzz’s website list prices in US dollars, before tax, from the Houzz Pro pricing page. The trial, contract and renewal rules come from Houzz’s help center and its Houzz Pro Terms and Conditions. All were checked as of Oct 17, 2026, and none of it comes from using an account. Sign-ups made inside the iPhone or Android app follow different rules and aren’t covered here.
Design or Pro: the line is the contractor tools
| Plan | Price | Users included | Each extra user |
|---|---|---|---|
| Design | $99 | 1 | $50 |
| Pro | $199 | 1 | $50 |
| Teams | Starting at $399 | Unlimited | Included |
Design’s plan card names 3D floor plans, selections, mood boards, CRM, estimates and proposals, invoices and online payments. Pro adds takeoffs, bid management, change orders, budget management, contracts, the project schedule and daily logs. Teams adds unlimited users, AI note-taking, a premium profile, email marketing, a custom website and dedicated support. Those are the main features Houzz names on each card, not the full list.
For a remodeler, the line that matters is between Design and Pro. If you need takeoffs, change orders, contracts, a project schedule or daily logs, start your math from Pro.
Advertising is a separate package that starts at $499 a month and isn’t part of any of these plan prices. Houzz also notes that additional charges may apply based on the add-ons you select, so treat the plan price as the floor of your bill, not the whole of it.
Count logins, not everyone on the job
On Design and Pro, the bill turns on one number: how many of your own people need a team-member login, counting yourself. Subcontractors you add are free of charge and see only the projects you assign them.
Pro per month = $199 + $50 × (logins − 1)
Design per month = $99 + $50 × (logins − 1)
Teams per month = starting at $399, unlimited users
As an illustration, picture a remodeler where the owner, an office manager and a project manager need logins, and four subcontractors work the jobs. That’s 3 logins: $199 + 2 × $50 = $299 a month on Pro. The four subcontractors add $0.
| Logins | Design | Pro | Teams |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $99 | $199 | from $399 |
| 2 | $149 | $249 | from $399 |
| 3 | $199 | $299 | from $399 |
| 5 | $299 | $399 | from $399 |
| 8 | $449 | $549 | from $399 |
At five logins, Pro’s list total is $399, the same figure as Teams’ starting price, and from six it’s $449 or more. Because Teams is a “starting at” price, that row tells you when to ask, not which plan wins. If five or more of your people need a login, get your actual Teams quote and set it against your Pro total from the formula.
If you’re comparing this against other construction software priced by the login, how another construction project management tool counts paid users and prices monthly vs. annual billing shows a different way the per-login math can work.
The three dates that set your commitment
Date 1: the trial ends and an annual subscription begins
The free trial lasts 30 days. Houzz’s pricing page says you can cancel anytime during the trial, before the annual subscription begins at its end. The trial is for first-time customers.
What that subscription means: Houzz says most of its plans are 12-month contracts, and you can’t cancel them early. Your own term is written in the Pro Services Agreement Houzz emails at sign-up, and it’s also in your account settings. Under Houzz’s terms, payments are non-refundable, including for a partial month.
For a sense of scale, 12 months of the three-login Pro example above comes to 12 × $299 = $3,588. That’s arithmetic on the monthly list price. It doesn’t describe how or when Houzz charges you, which your agreement sets.
Date 2: the last day of the 7-day window
Houzz’s cancellation article describes a 7-day grace period after the free trial ends. If you cancel within those 7 days, you’re billed for one month of Houzz Pro but don’t have to pay the remainder of the annual contract. After that window, the contract runs.
Date 3: 30 days before renewal
Plans renew automatically for another 12 months. To stop a renewal, Houzz’s help center says to submit a do-not-renew request at least 30 days before your next renewal date. That request doesn’t end your current contract early; you still complete the months that remain.
Houzz’s terms also let it raise prices with at least 30 days’ written notice by email.
If a lighter estimating and invoicing app is also on your shortlist, picking an estimating and invoicing app plan when its free trial ends walks through a different trial-to-paid decision.
The part of the bill you can still change
The contract length is fixed once you’re in, but the seat count isn’t. Deactivating or deleting a team member frees up that seat. An unused paid seat can then be removed from the subscription, and Houzz says billing for it stops after your current billing period ends. Only the account’s Super Admin can remove seats.
If I were starting the trial, these are the questions I’d put to Houzz before day 30, while every option is still open:
What is the term in my Pro Services Agreement? Is my plan charged month by month or for the year up front? With my number of logins, what would Teams actually cost?
The pricing page will still be there next month; the 7-day window won’t. Count your logins, put the three dates on the calendar the day you start, and read Houzz’s own steps in How to Cancel Your Houzz Pro Subscription before the trial runs out.