How much does Sweep&Go cost in 2026?

Short answer: as of 2026, Sweep&Go's published pricing starts around $49 per month for a solo operator and climbs through the low hundreds as you add employees, with most established one-to-three-truck pet waste companies landing somewhere between $100 and $250 a month. Plans get renamed and repriced, so treat every number in this post as a map, not a menu. Confirm current pricing with Sweep&Go directly. Here's what each tier actually unlocks, what it works out to per client, and the costs that never show up on the pricing page.

What does Sweep&Go cost per month in 2026?

Sweep&Go sells tiered monthly subscriptions that scale with team size and features. The vendor has published pricing openly for years (which we respect: we publish ours too), and the commonly reported shape of the ladder looks like this:

Tier (typical shape)	Commonly published range	Built for
Entry / solo	~$40–$70 / mo	One person, one route, getting off spreadsheets
Growth	~$100–$160 / mo	2–5 field staff, multiple daily routes
Scale	~$180–$300 / mo	Multi-crew operations, office staff, heavier automation
Enterprise / custom	Quoted	Multi-location companies and franchises

Those ranges reflect vendor-published pricing as commonly reported through early 2026. Exact tier names, staff limits, and dollar amounts shift, sometimes mid-year, so the demo call is where you pin down the real number for your headcount.

What does each tier unlock?

The pattern across tiers is consistent even when the packaging changes: the entry plan runs the business, the middle plans run the team, and the top plans run the organization.

• Entry: scheduling, basic route ordering, invoicing and autopay, a client portal, and automated visit notifications: the "on the way" and "yard serviced" texts that pet waste clients love.
• Growth: more staff seats, route optimization, time tracking, more automated client communication, and integrations (payments, accounting, Zapier-style connections).
• Scale and up: multi-location support, deeper reporting, API/webhook access, and priority onboarding.

Feature placement moves between tiers over time, so if one specific capability matters to you (say, API access for your marketing stack), confirm which plan it lives on today rather than assuming.

What does that work out to per client?

This is the math that matters, and it's why software price is rarely the real decision. Run it at three fleet sizes using illustrative tier pricing:

• 80 clients, entry tier (~$69/mo): about $0.86 per client per month.
• 250 clients, growth tier (~$149/mo): about $0.60 per client per month.
• 600 clients, scale tier (~$279/mo): about $0.47 per client per month.

A weekly pet waste client is commonly worth $80–$120 a month. At every size, the software costs less than 1% of the revenue it schedules, routes, and bills. One saved missed-visit refund or one prevented failed-payment cancel per month covers the subscription by itself.

What's the real total cost of ownership?

The subscription is the smallest line on the bill. Budget for these too:

• Payment processing. Card fees typically run around 2.9% plus a per-transaction fee. On $12,000/month of autopay revenue that's roughly $380: two to five times the software cost. This is true of every platform, not a Sweep&Go quirk, but owners forget to count it.
• SMS and communication volume. Some automated texting is metered or tiered. Heavy notification use can add real dollars. Ask where the caps are.
• Migration and setup time. Importing clients, building zones, and retraining your habits costs an honest 10–20 owner-hours. Cheap in dollars, expensive in January.
• Marketing is not included. Sweep&Go runs your operation. It does not build your pet waste marketing engine: website, ads, reviews, win-backs, and neighborhood campaigns are a separate budget and a separate stack that should connect to your Sweep&Go data.

Is Sweep&Go expensive compared to the alternatives?

Not really. Generalist field-service platforms commonly run $50–$350+/month at comparable team sizes, and none of them are built around the pet waste subscription model (weekly recurring visits, per-dog pricing, and yard-photo notifications) the way Sweep&Go is. The honest comparison isn't price, it's fit, and we wrote that up separately in "Is Sweep&Go worth it?"

Who shouldn't pay for Sweep&Go yet?

If you're under roughly 30–40 clients and it's still a side business, a spreadsheet, a Google Calendar, and a payment link will carry you a while longer. Put the $50–$70 a month toward getting more clients instead. The upgrade moment is when you miss your first visit because the schedule lived in your head, or when chasing late payments starts eating your evenings. Past that point the math above takes over quickly.

What's a sane all-in budget (software plus marketing)?

Since the subscription turns out to be the small line, here's the frame that actually helps: a 250-client scoop company grossing roughly $22,000/month might spend ~$150 on Sweep&Go, ~$650 on processing, and (if it's serious about growth) somewhere between 5% and 10% of revenue on marketing ($1,100–$2,200). In that budget, the ops software is 4% of the marketing line. Owners who agonize over a $50 tier difference and then "boost a Facebook post" with whatever's left have the ratio exactly backwards: the software decision is nearly free to get right, and the marketing decision is where entire growth years are won or lost. Get the ops platform that fits, then put real thought into the engine that fills its routes: that's the order of operations, and the second half is what our published pricing is for.

Frequently asked questions

Does Sweep&Go require a contract?

It has historically been month-to-month, sometimes with an annual-pay discount. Verify the current commitment and cancellation terms on the demo call.

Is there a free trial?

Sweep&Go has offered trials and demo periods at various times. Ask. And use the trial to test route building with your real client list, not sample data.

Do prices include payment processing?

No. Processing is billed separately by the processor and will usually exceed your software cost once you're established.

Does Sweep&Go include marketing tools?

It includes client-facing conveniences like online signup, but it is not a marketing platform. Growth tooling, what integrates and how deep, is a separate decision.

Will the price go up as I grow?

Yes, by design: tiers scale with staff. But per-client cost falls as you grow, which is the number that actually matters.

The takeaway: Sweep&Go costs roughly $50–$300 a month depending on team size, under 1% of the revenue it manages at almost any scale. The subscription is not the real cost decision. Processing fees, setup time, and the marketing stack you build around it are where the actual dollars live.

Five questions to ask on the Sweep&Go demo

1. What's the current price at my exact headcount, and what triggers the next tier?
2. What are the processing rates, and can I pass a convenience fee through?
3. Are automated texts metered, and where are the caps?
4. Which plan includes API/webhook access for my marketing tools?
5. What does migration from my current system look like, and who does the import?