TeamViewer pricing in 2026, and what everyone else charges

TeamViewer’s official US pricing overview separates single-user, team and enterprise licensing. It describes annual subscriptions, licensed users, concurrent connections and managed devices. These are not interchangeable names for a seat count.

The live overview reviewed for this page did not expose a stable set of current US dollar amounts that we could independently substantiate for every plan. Historical quote pages and third-party articles show differing amounts. We therefore do not present those numbers as today’s price. Open the official selector or obtain a quote for your region and requirements.

For a useful quote, prepare four quantities: named technicians, peak simultaneous connections, managed devices and required extras. Then check which tier actually meets them. A headline for one individual supporting a small number of machines should not be multiplied into a business-team estimate without checking eligibility.

The widely repeated idea that ten technicians and 500 devices automatically cost about $509 per month is not established by those two inputs. Different levels of concurrency and add-ons can change the answer. Publishing a confident total without the missing assumptions would make a pricing guide less useful, not more.

This page names what was verified and what was not. The linked official source and your actual quote take precedence if the vendor changes its offer after the review date.

Figures and licensing checked 22 September 2026 · Owner: Houston IT Developers LLC · Next review: 22 December 2026.
Sources: TeamViewer official pricing. USD before tax; promotions and regional offers may differ.

Billing period

A monthly equivalent paid annually is not the same commitment as a monthly subscription. TeamViewer describes annual subscriptions and renewal terms on its official page. Check the actual contract, notice window and any existing negotiated terms before making a renewal or cancellation decision.

Users and simultaneous work

A team can have more licensed identities than permitted concurrent connections. That can be useful when staff share shifts or perform remote work occasionally. It can be limiting if many technicians need independent sessions at the same time. Calculate the busiest realistic overlap, not only the average.

Managed devices and required additions

A managed-device limit affects the eligible plan even when the technician count is unchanged. Mobile support, integrations or other additions may have separate conditions. Obtain the quote with those requirements included rather than treating them as optional because they are absent from the headline.

Keep the comparison worksheet simple: what you need, what the plan includes, what must be added, when payment is due and what the total commitment is. Ask the vendor to resolve any remaining mismatch. A precise unanswered question is better than a fabricated apples-to-apples figure.

Each of the three vendors sells a different combination of support rights and capacity. Start with the product edition before looking at the price. A remote-work plan for one person reaching their own computers is not necessarily the same product as a provider supporting multiple customers.

AnyDesk’s page combines concurrent connections with other plan limits and annual billing. ScreenConnect Standard includes unlimited unattended agents; its separate Access product must not be assumed to be a mandatory second subscription. Splashtop SOS combines concurrent-user licensing with a selected managed-computer allowance.

These distinctions explain why our calculator does not create rival totals from only technician and device counts. It would also need actual concurrency, feature choices and sometimes a current vendor quote. We give the model and the source instead of filling those gaps with favourable guesses.

Use the dedicated comparisons for AnyDesk, ScreenConnect and Splashtop when one of those products is your current tool.

Remote Login charges for named technician seats. Starter is $25 per seat per month with 100 devices per seat and one organisation. Agency is $45 with 250 devices per seat, unlimited organisations and branding. White-Label Pro is $75 with unlimited devices and organisations. There is no metered per-device overage.

Ten Agency technicians supporting 500 devices cost $450 per month. The same team supporting 2,500 devices still costs $450. Beyond that capacity, the team makes an explicit decision about additional seats or a higher-capacity plan. That is the relationship between team growth, fleet growth and the bill.

The calculator chooses the lowest-priced capacity fit for exactly the selected technician count. It does not quietly buy spare seats. If extra seats are a valid capacity strategy for you, calculate them as an explicit purchasing choice; if Pro’s features are required, choose Pro even when Agency has sufficient device capacity.

See our full pricing terms and examples, the model for managed service providers and the actual support workflow. The operating-system limits apply regardless of the subscription tier.