Supportifier vs Zendesk: which fits a Swedish team?
A factual comparison of Supportifier and Zendesk: knowledge base, AI answers, pricing model, data storage and onboarding. How a small team chooses.
The smallest customers start at SEK 79,000 a year. What your own arrangement comes to depends on which parts of Supportifier you need, your volumes and the work on rollout and connections, so we quote separately.
Supportifier starts at SEK 79,000 a year for the smallest customers. Every arrangement is quoted separately, because the price is built from three parts: platform and operation based on agreed scope and volume, rollout and knowledge work as a one-off effort, and any integrations with ongoing responsibility. The service is invoiced annually in advance, and the ambition is a price that pays for itself in the first year. You get price, limits and terms in writing before you decide.
That is where the smallest customers start. We keep the price down deliberately: we want to be fast and efficient enough that the service can pay for itself in the first year. What your own arrangement costs depends on channels, volume and how much rollout and integration work is included, so it is quoted separately.
A useful pricing basis shows what you pay for at the start and what recurs.
An approximate ticket volume, the number of agents, your most important channels and the names of the systems support uses are enough as a starting point for a first conversation. You do not need a finished requirements specification.
A limited flow can be a better first step than a large system replacement. The knowledge analysis is a separate way to examine the material before you decide on the next step. Scope, delivery and price for the analysis are agreed in advance.
The smallest customers start at SEK 79,000 a year. What your own arrangement costs depends on which channels you use, your ticket volume and how much rollout and integration work is included, so every arrangement is quoted separately. An arrangement has three parts: platform and operation, rollout and knowledge work, and any integrations. You get a written arrangement with price, volume limits and terms before you decide, after a first conversation about your customer service.
The rollout, meaning the knowledge work and the setup of the first flow, is a one-off effort specified separately from the recurring platform fee. Its size depends on how many sources we work with and how much review is needed. A limited first step keeps it down.
Platform and operation are priced on agreed scope and volume: which channels are included and how many tickets and AI answers are counted. How volume is measured and how any excess volume is handled is stated in your arrangement, so there are no surprises on the invoice.
The service is invoiced annually in advance, by invoice or card. Contract term and notice period are stated in the agreement. At the end of the contract you can request an export of your content, such as tickets, knowledge base and articles, since it remains yours.
Tell us which question takes time today. We go through what a first step could look like.
See how the knowledge work, the review and the first channel fit together.
How the rollout works