TeamSupport Review

Ticketing and customer success platform built for B2B technology companies.

Visit TeamSupport
Starting price
Contact sales
Tier
niche
Founded
2008
HQ
Dallas, US

TeamSupport is a cloud help desk based in USA. It now sells itself as an AI-native platform covering both support and customer success. The homepage names its buyer: B2B technology companies that want to see ARR at risk next to the ticket. The whole product is built around that choice, and it is the first thing a DTC or ecommerce team should weigh, because neither of the two TeamSupport pages we read mentions orders, carts or a storefront.

What it does

  • Ticketing and a set the page calls AI Productivity Tools, on every plan
  • Messaging and live chat, sold as an add-on at $15/month/agent on every plan
  • Customer portal and knowledge base from Professional up, not on Starter
  • Customer intelligence distress signals and something the page calls Kevin AI, from Professional up
  • Customer Playbooks: 1 included on Professional, 3 on Scale, then $100/month for up to 50
  • Scale adds custom fields, automation, Broadcast (500 messages/month included, $100/month for 10,000) and paid Insights reporting
  • Account-level view: the homepage says it ranks tickets by business impact, severity, sentiment and ARR at risk, and tracks onboarding, renewal and expansion signals

Pricing at a glance

  • Every plan figure on the page is billed annually. No price for monthly billing is published
  • Starter $45/month billed annually, max 5 users
  • Professional $65/month billed annually, unlimited users
  • Scale $85/month billed annually, unlimited users
  • The page does not say whether plan prices are per user or per account. The chat add-on next to them is labelled per agent; the plan prices are not. Ask before you budget
  • Every plan button says Get a Quote, so treat the list price as a starting point
  • Live chat: $15/month/agent on top, on every plan
  • Insights: $270/month for one designer and five viewers, Scale only. The services table also lists a separate $1,000 Insights line
  • Basic training: $2,000 on Starter, $1,500 on Professional, $1,000 on Scale. The page does not say whether this is a one-time fee
  • Assisted data import: $1,000 for every 5,000 records on all plans. Self-serve import is complimentary
  • MLC basic training: $750 on every plan. The page never says what MLC stands for
  • Other professional services: $250/hr on Starter, $200/hr on Professional, $175/hr on Scale
  • Cost for a 10-agent team on Professional with chat, billed annually, before the $1,500 training fee: $215/month if the plan price is per account, $800/month if it is per agent

AI pricing (no separate meter published)

  • The pricing page shows no per-resolution, per-interaction or credit charge for AI
  • AI Productivity Tools are listed on all three plans. Kevin AI is on Professional and Scale only
  • The homepage sells AI Agents as a product, but neither page we read says which plan includes them or what they cost
  • Neither page says what the AI can or cannot do, such as answering, drafting, or taking action in another system. We did not verify it, and we would not buy assuming it can take actions

Before you commit

  • Annual billing is the only option shown. Ask about contract length before you sign, not after a bad quarter
  • The plan lists show automation and custom fields only on Scale. On Starter and Professional, expect to triage and structure ticket data by hand. Once a team grows past a handful of agents, that manual triage costs hours every week
  • Starter caps at 5 users and has no knowledge base or customer portal, so self-service only starts at Professional
  • The homepage says onboarding is included with a 4-6 week implementation. The pricing page charges for training on every plan. Ask which is which
  • Four to six weeks is a long runway if you are setting up before a Q4 peak
  • The import price does not define a record. If tickets count as records, migrating years of history gets expensive: 50,000 records is $10,000 at the published rate
  • Trials are by request form. Length and terms are not published
  • The site navigation links to an application status page, but we did not check its history. No uptime figure appears on the pages we read

Who should buy

  • B2B software companies where each customer is an account with a contract, a renewal date and several contacts
  • Teams that want support and customer success on one customer record instead of a help desk plus a separate CS tool
  • Teams that would pay for Scale anyway, because that is where automation lives

Who should skip it

  • DTC and Shopify stores: the pages we read show no order actions or storefront integration, and the product is pitched at B2B accounts
  • Teams that need rule-based routing and automation without buying the top plan
  • Anyone who needs monthly billing or wants to sign up and start the same day
  • Small teams that need a help center: Starter has none, and its 5-user cap forces a plan change as you hire
  • Teams that need to go live in days, not weeks

How we checked this

Plan prices, add-ons and service fees were read from TeamSupport's pricing page on 2026-10-05. The figures are in the page text, not drawn in JavaScript. Positioning, headquarters and the onboarding claim come from the homepage, checked the same day. We read only those two pages. Channels, AI capabilities, integrations, security and uptime are unverified, so we left them out rather than assume them. The pricing page does not say whether plan prices are per user, and it shows annual rates only. We have left the per-user question open rather than pick the cheaper reading. The homepage says onboarding is included while the pricing page charges for training, and we recorded both. No review-site text was used.