Shoesy.AI

Simple, transparent pricing

Anchored on the size of your catalog. No seat surprises, no per-resolution metering.

Billing you can predict

What counts as an assisted conversation

An assisted conversation is a conversation in which the assistant actually helped — it gave at least one real answer from your catalog, your policies, or the shopper's order. However many questions the shopper asks in it, it counts once. It is a per-plan soft cap, not the sales anchor. Plans are sized by product groups indexed, the unit of catalog truth a merchant can audit against the dashboard.

A conversation starts when a shopper sends a message in the widget and ends after 30 minutes of inactivity.

Counted as 1 assisted conversation

Not counted — free

Every assisted conversation shows up in the merchant dashboard with the full transcript and per-question type tags (sizing, FAQ, product, order_status, return) — the number on the bill always matches the conversation list you can read.

FAQ

How long is the trial?

14 days on whichever plan you pick, with that plan's full features and caps enabled from day one. Payment method required (Shopify standard). Cancel any time before the trial ends and you are not charged.

Can I cancel?

Yes, any time. Cancel before the trial ends and there is no charge. After the trial, cancellation stops the next billing cycle — the assistant keeps running through the period you have already paid for.

What happens if I go over the soft cap?

The assistant keeps answering — the cap is soft, not a hard wall. At 100% of your plan's cap you get a dashboard nudge to upgrade, and the assistant keeps helping through a 20% grace band above the cap (Starter to 180 assisted conversations, Growth to 480, Pro to 1,800). Past that it pauses new conversations until you upgrade or the month resets — shoppers are never cut off mid-conversation, and there is no per-conversation overage charge.

Can I switch plans?

Yes, any time. Upgrades take effect immediately; downgrades take effect at the next billing cycle so you don't lose paid-for capacity. If you regularly reach your plan's cap, moving up a tier is usually the better deal — a higher cap costs less than the friction of a paused assistant.