Frase vs GetGenie: one starts at $39, the other at $10 — and one of them is always on sale
How to read this page: every number below was read from the vendor’s own public pricing page on the date shown, and the pages are re-checked daily. Currencies differ because that is what each vendor showed an EU visitor. Some links on this page are affiliate links — if you subscribe through one we earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Per our method, that never changes a number or a verdict. Source links always point to the vendor’s plain page.
Prices as this vendor showed them to a visitor in the United States — USD. A reader elsewhere may be quoted a different figure — we publish what we were served, never a conversion.
Prices as this vendor showed them to a visitor in the United States — USD. A reader elsewhere may be quoted a different figure — we publish what we were served, never a conversion.
GetGenie quotes USD worldwide — identical figures from our United States, United Kingdom and EU readers, read 2026-09-13.
What the record says
The ladders barely overlap. Frase runs $39, $103, $239. GetGenie runs $10, $19, $49, $99. GetGenie's most expensive plan is cheaper than Frase's second-cheapest, and its entry seat is roughly a quarter of Frase's. In a category where the two products are pitched at the same job, that is the first fact worth having.
Both vendors quote dollars to every market we read — the United States, Britain, Germany, France and Spain — so there is no currency puzzle here and the comparison holds wherever you are buying from. It also means neither vendor has committed to a euro or a sterling figure, so a European reader is carrying an exchange rate on either choice.
The complication is on GetGenie's side, and it is worth being precise about what we can and cannot say. Every read of GetGenie's pricing page, in all five markets, carried a promotional discount badge beside the plans. Every read of Frase's carried none. A discount that is present on every observation is not really a discount — it is the price, with a higher number printed next to it for contrast — and that pattern is common enough in this market that we track it separately.
What this page will not do is quote you the discounted figure. The record holds the badge as an observation, but it does not carry the promotional amount as a plan price, which means there is no way to put it in front of you that stays correct when it changes. So every GetGenie figure on this page is the **list** price: the number the plan is nominally sold at, not the number the page was advertising on the day we read it. Treat $10 as the ceiling of what that seat costs, and check the page yourself for what is actually being charged this week.
That asymmetry cuts both ways in the verdict. GetGenie is cheaper on list price by a wide margin, and if the promotion is running it is cheaper still. But Frase's number is the number: read on the same day, in five countries, with nothing beside it. If you are budgeting a year ahead rather than buying today, a stable list price and a permanently discounted one are not the same kind of information, even when the discounted one is lower.
Beyond the price tag
Entry tier
$10 against $39. The widest gap on this page, and it does not vary by market.
The ladders barely overlap
GetGenie's top plan, $99, is cheaper than Frase's middle plan at $103.
Frase goes higher
$239 is past anything GetGenie sells. If your usage needs that ceiling, the price comparison stops applying.
Dollars to all five markets, both vendors
No euro or sterling price exists on either page for us to quote, so a European buyer carries the exchange rate either way.
A promotional badge on every GetGenie read
Present in all five markets, on every observation. Frase's page carried none on any read.
So GetGenie's figures here are list prices
The record holds the badge but not the promotional amount as a plan price, so this page quotes what the plan is nominally sold at rather than what was advertised on the day.
Questions people actually search
Which is cheaper, Frase or GetGenie?
GetGenie, and not narrowly: $10 against $39 at the entry tier, with GetGenie's entire ladder sitting below Frase's middle plan at $103. That ordering is the same in all five markets we read, because both vendors quote the same dollar figures everywhere.
Is GetGenie really that cheap, or is the price a promotion?
A promotional badge was present on GetGenie's pricing page on every read we took, in all five markets. Frase's page carried none. We quote GetGenie's list price here because the record holds the badge as an observation but not the promotional amount as a plan price — so $10 is the nominal price of that seat, and what is actually charged on a given day may be lower. Check the page before you buy.
Does either price in euros or pounds?
Neither, in anything we read. Both returned dollars to Britain, Germany, France and Spain as well as to the United States. Whichever you choose, the amount reaching a European statement depends on your card issuer's rate on the day and any foreign-transaction fee — a cost neither vendor states and we have not estimated.
When would Frase be the right choice despite the price?
When you need its ceiling. Frase's ladder runs to $239, past anything on GetGenie's, so once your usage exceeds what $99 covers the two are no longer alternatives and the price gap stops being the question. Frase's list price was also stable and unbadged on every read, which is easier to budget against a year out.
THE VERDICT, ONE MORE TIME
GetGenie is the cheaper way into this category by a wide margin: $10 against Frase's $39 for the entry seat.
The gap is not marginal. GetGenie's whole ladder — $10, $19, $49, $99 — sits under Frase's middle tier at $103, and its top plan is still cheaper than Frase's second one. If the deciding factor is the bill rather than what the tool does, this is not close.
Both ladders come from the vendors' own pricing pages, read from each market in turn through that market's own exit. Frase was read on 2026-09-04 for the United States, Britain, Germany and France, and on 2026-08-29 for Spain. GetGenie was read on 2026-09-04 in all five markets. Both vendors returned dollars everywhere, so no conversion is applied or implied anywhere on this page. Neither published an annual-billing rate to any market, so every yearly figure here is twelve of that market's monthly figure. GetGenie's plans are quoted at list price: a promotional badge appeared on every read, but the record does not carry the promotional amount in a form this page can resolve, and we do not print a figure we cannot resolve. The method →
Found a price that no longer matches the vendor’s page? Tell us — corrections are dated and stay on the page.