Answers in one place.

14 days on the tier you pick, full feature access for that tier, no card at signup.

Yes. Upgrade or downgrade as your monitor count and workspace separation needs change.

Yes. Crawlbench goes deep on one marketplace instead of scattering attention across channels you do not run.

In healthy conditions the gap between a listing going live and you seeing it in the desk is measured in minutes, not hours. Your cadence, geo breadth, and filters still matter.

Each listing must pass the filters on your monitor: price, recency, category rules, and exclusions. Failed rows never enter your triage queue. Match reasons are recorded at ingest so you can see why a listing passed or failed.

No. You still close on Facebook. Crawlbench is the early warning and triage layer; you triage in the app and send from your Marketplace workflow when you are ready.

Monitor health surfaces consecutive failures so you can pause a noisy monitor, fix your settings, and restore flow before matches go quiet.

Vehicles, real estate, electronics, cameras, collectibles, industrial, and more. Every landing category slug is allowed on a search profile. Category-specific filters depend on the vertical (make/model for vehicles, keywords for electronics, and so on).

Every tier runs the same detect → filter → message pipeline, including the triage desk and bulk actions. Starter includes row bulk triage; Pro adds filtered bulk triage across your whole queue view, plus more workspaces, monitors, connected accounts, and message volume. Enterprise is custom. Full limits and prices are on the pricing page.

Most teams carve regions or lanes into separate workspaces. Starter is one partition; Pro fits about five; Enterprise is for fleets that need unlimited separation.

Yes. Every plan includes the triage desk (watchlist, skip, contacted) and bulk actions on selected rows. Pro and Enterprise add filtered bulk triage — apply an action to all matches in your current view, including recency filters, without clicking row by row.

Not on a public timeline. Another source ships only as a deliberate rewrite, not a thin abstraction layered on top.

Higher tiers add the seats and roles you would expect when more than one buyer touches the same lane.