4.8
on G2
Common Questions
Q: What happened to Notion AI pricing in May 2025?
A: In May 2025, Notion discontinued its standalone AI add-on ($10/month per workspace). Full AI features — including GPT-4, Claude 3.7, AI Agents, and Enterprise Search — are now exclusively available in the Business tier at $20/user/month. Plus plan users ($10/user) receive only a one-time 20-response AI trial. Teams relying on the legacy AI add-on were grandfathered but new subscribers must upgrade to Business for AI access, effectively doubling the per-user cost.
Q: Is Dubble's Team plan actually cheaper than the Pro plan?
A: Yes, but with a catch. The Team plan is $12/user/month compared to $18/user/month for Pro, but requires a minimum of 5 users — meaning the floor cost is $60/month. For teams of 2–4 people, the Pro plan is the only option at $18/user, making it more expensive per user. The Team plan only becomes cost-effective at 5+ users, and even then it lacks any enterprise features like SSO, audit logs, or API access.
Q: Does Notion offer a discount for annual billing?
A: Yes. Notion's Plus plan is $10/user/month on annual billing versus $12/user/month on monthly billing. The Business plan is $20/user/month annually versus $24/user/month monthly. Annual billing saves approximately 17% across paid tiers. Dubble does not publish explicit annual billing discounts on its public pricing page.
Q: Is there a better pricing alternative to both Dubble and Notion?
A: Yes — Docsie uses workspace-level pricing rather than per-seat billing, which is fundamentally more cost-efficient at scale. The Premium plan ($199/month) covers up to 15 users with 300,000 AI credits monthly, while the Organization plan ($750/month) supports up to 90 users across 10 workspaces. Unlike Dubble's capability ceiling or Notion's $20/user AI paywall, Docsie includes video-to-docs conversion, multi-tenant portals, 100+ language support, and a built-in LMS at flat workspace rates — without per-seat inflation.
Q: Can Dubble and Notion work together?
A: Yes — Dubble actually lists Notion as a native integration, allowing you to export Dubble-generated screenshot guides directly into Notion pages. This pairing works well for small teams that use Notion as their internal wiki and Dubble for quick process captures. However, this combination still leaves significant gaps for external documentation delivery, multilingual content, or video-based training — areas where neither tool has capability at any price point.
Q: Which tool scales better for growing teams?
A: Neither tool has an ideal scaling story. Dubble has no enterprise tier and its per-user pricing has no workspace cap, while its feature set tops out at basic guide creation. Notion's per-seat Business pricing ($20/user) becomes very expensive at 50+ users ($1,000+/month) for a platform that still cannot deliver multi-tenant client portals or translate content. For teams expecting to grow beyond 20 users or needing client-facing documentation, Docsie's workspace pricing model with flat monthly rates provides significantly better long-term economics.
Deep Dive
Dubble delivers strong value for its specific niche — browser-based SOP creation — at $12–$18/user/month. If your team only needs step-by-step screenshot guides from browser workflows, it's competitively priced. Notion's Plus plan ($10/user) is good value for internal wikis and project management, but the May 2025 AI restructuring means teams needing AI features must jump to $20/user Business. That doubling of cost to access AI is a genuine value concern. Neither tool justifies its pricing if your team needs video-to-docs conversion, multi-tenant portals, or multilingual documentation — capabilities neither offers at any tier.
Dubble's per-user model stays manageable for small teams but hits a ceiling fast — there's no enterprise tier, no API, and no path to scale beyond basic guide creation. A 20-person team on Dubble Pro costs $360/month for a tool that cannot produce customer-facing knowledge bases or multilingual content. Notion's per-seat Business pricing ($20/user) becomes very expensive at scale — 50 users is $1,000/month, 100 users is $2,000/month — for a platform that still lacks custom domains, multi-tenant delivery, and translation capabilities. Per-seat pricing is inherently punishing as headcount grows, with no workspace-level cap.
Dubble's hidden cost is what it cannot do — teams will inevitably need separate tools for a knowledge base, version control, customer-facing documentation, and multilingual delivery. These gaps create real costs in supplementary tooling or manual effort. Notion's key hidden cost is the AI upgrade trap — Plus users who relied on the legacy $10/month AI add-on (discontinued May 2025) must now pay $20/user Business to keep AI access, effectively doubling their bill. Additionally, Notion's 7-day version history on Plus is a significant limitation for documentation teams, and SAML SSO being locked to Business adds cost for security-conscious organizations.
Start creating professional documentation that your users will love