Pay for Foreplay

Every plan starts the same way: a 7-day free trial on the plan you pick, and Foreplay asks for a card up front. When the seven days are over you are subscribed automatically and the card is charged, unless you cancelled the trial from Account Settings first. That makes the card you enter at sign-up the card that pays the first real bill — so it needs to be one you intend to keep funded, not a throwaway.

The price list is simple and in US dollars. Basic is $59 a month, or $49 a month when you pay for a year, with one user. Workflow is $175 a month, or $149 a month annually, with five users and the competitor tracking and analytics modules. Agency is $459 a month, or $389 a month annually, with ten users and room for many more tracked brands. Extra seats are $20 per user on each plan, Enterprise is quoted individually, and Foreplay says none of the plans has usage limits on saved ads. Paying annually works out at roughly 15% less than paying monthly.

Billing runs through Stripe, and Foreplay’s terms give it two rights worth knowing about: it can store your payment method, and if the primary card fails it can charge a backup method on file. Subscriptions renew automatically at the then-current non-promotional rate until you cancel. With a prepaid card that means a renewal will simply be declined if the card is empty — keep a Mehbit card funded before each renewal date if you want Foreplay to keep working without interruption.

Read the refund rules before choosing between monthly and annual. Foreplay offers a 14-day money-back guarantee after your first charge, aimed at people who forgot to cancel the trial. Beyond that, a monthly plan can be cancelled at any time, but there are no prorated refunds, and if you commit to a yearly plan you will not get money back for cancelling it later. The practical order is: use the trial properly, go monthly for the first bill, and only move to annual once you know the team actually uses it. To cancel, use the in-app chat or email [email protected].

One more thing that has nothing to do with the card. Foreplay’s terms state that the service is subject to U.S. and Canadian export-control and sanctions laws and that you confirm you are not barred from using it. A Mehbit card solves how you pay; it does not change who Foreplay is willing to serve. Sign up with an accurate profile and keep the account in line with its terms.