Whether you're managing a growing roadmap or trying to focus on high-impact features, choosing the right feedback tool matters.
Obviously which one is the best depends on the size of your operation, your aproach and customers. This list is from the view of a small saas with a 1-10 person team, and what best fits their needs.
FeatureHunter is purpose-built for small SaaS teams that need to stay close to their users and build what matters most. Instead of counting upvotes, it shows you which features are requested by your most valuable customers by MRR. It’s simple, focused, and perfect for lean teams who want clarity without complexity. Plus it offers a free plan.
Savio is a great fit for small SaaS teams that get feedback from multiple sources like support chats, CRMs, or emails. It connects feedback directly to individual users and their revenue data, making it easier to prioritize by impact. It’s especially useful for teams already using Intercom or HubSpot.
Rapidr works well for small product teams who want to centralize feedback and segment it based on customer type or value. It’s intuitive to use and offers enough depth to help teams move from scattered input to clear priorities without overcomplicating the process.
Featurebase is clean, fast, and easy to set up — ideal for small teams who want a public-facing feedback board and roadmap without unnecessary bloat. While it doesn't prioritize by revenue, it’s great for building in public and getting quick user input.
Nolt is a good match for early-stage SaaS founders or solo teams who want a beautifully simple way to collect feedback and ideas. It lacks advanced prioritization but excels at giving users a voice with minimal overhead.
Supahub is designed with a modern UI that small teams will appreciate for its simplicity and speed. It lets you collect feedback and display roadmaps in a way that’s easy for both your team and users. While it’s not built for value-based prioritization, it’s great for fast-moving teams.
Frill offers a polished experience for teams that want to look professional without investing too much time in setup. It’s ideal for smaller SaaS companies that value design and want basic feedback, roadmap, and changelog functionality in one package.
Upvoty strikes a nice balance between affordability and functionality, making it a solid choice for budget-conscious teams. It allows for internal or external boards and is easy to manage. Prioritization is vote-based, but it's a good starting point for feedback handling.
Canny is well-known and widely used, but for small teams, it can feel a bit heavy. It’s vote-based and structured more for community-driven feedback rather than value-focused prioritization. Still, it’s a solid option if you're looking for social proof and customer engagement.
UserVoice is powerful, but it's built for enterprise-level use. For small SaaS teams, it’s likely too complex and expensive for what’s needed. It shines in big organizations with layered product teams — not so much in lean, fast-moving environments.
