Usersnap

Austrian widget with feedback, surveys and support tickets, plus console logs on paid plans

Quick Overview

Company Usersnap GmbH
Category Error Tracking Alternatives
Headquarters Linz, Austria
Founded 2013
EU Presence EU (Austria)
Data Location European Union, on Amazon Web Services eu-central-1 (Frankfurt)
Open Source No
Compliance AWS infrastructure holds SOC 1, SOC 2 and ISO 27001; Usersnap states GDPR compliance
Pricing Starter €39/month, Growth €89, Professional €159, Premium from €319, billed annually (about a quarter more billed monthly); Enterprise on request
Free Option Free trial, no credit card required
Replaces Marker.io, Gleap, BugHerd

Detailed Review

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Console log attached to reports from the Professional plan up, not just a screenshot
  • Combines bug capture with surveys, a request portal and feature feedback
  • Austrian company with a published register number and office address
  • All customer data hosted in the EU, on AWS Frankfurt (eu-central-1)
  • Free trial on every plan, no credit card required

Cons

  • Not an error tracker: nothing is captured unless a person reports it
  • Now owned by the German holding group Saas.group rather than run independently
  • Console log capture is gated behind the Professional plan, not the entry tier
  • No published security certification of its own; ISO 27001 and SOC 2 belong to AWS, not Usersnap
  • Priced in euros per seat-limited tier, with Enterprise features like SSO behind a custom quote

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Usersnap?

Usersnap is the oldest of the human-reported bug tools in this category, running since 2013, and it has widened furthest beyond bug capture.

A reporter annotates a page or app screen and the ticket carries a screenshot, browser and OS metadata, and on the Professional plan and above, the browser's error console log — closer to what an automatic tracker gives than Gleap or Marker.io attach by default. Around that sit surveys, a customer request portal, and an AI sentiment sensor that groups feedback into themes, positioning it as a feedback platform with bug capture inside rather than a bug tool alone.

Where is Usersnap based?

Usersnap operates from Linz, Austria, which places it under EU (Austria). Compliance: AWS infrastructure holds SOC 1, SOC 2 and ISO 27001; Usersnap states GDPR compliance.

What does Usersnap cost?

Starter €39/month, Growth €89, Professional €159, Premium from €319, billed annually (about a quarter more billed monthly); Enterprise on request. Free trial, no credit card required.

Who is Usersnap best for?

Product and support teams centralizing visual feedback, bug reports and feature requests in one widget. The console log on a manually filed report: Usersnap is the only human-reported bug tool here that ships that detail before the top plan.

What are the drawbacks of Usersnap?

Not an error tracker: nothing is captured unless a person reports it. Now owned by the German holding group Saas.group rather than run independently. Console log capture is gated behind the Professional plan, not the entry tier. No published security certification of its own; ISO 27001 and SOC 2 belong to AWS, not Usersnap. Priced in euros per seat-limited tier, with Enterprise features like SSO behind a custom quote.

Who worked on this review

Three people touch every tool page: one writes it, a second edits it, and a third checks the compliance and pricing claims against the vendor's own documentation.

Marta Kowalczyk
Written by

Marta Kowalczyk

Senior Analyst, Infrastructure & Developer Tools · Warsaw, Poland

Covers hosting, developer tooling and the practical side of moving workloads to European providers.

Sebastiaan Smits
Edited by

Sebastiaan Smits

Founder & Editor · Netherlands

Selects the tools, writes the reviews, and checks where each company is actually established.

Ingrid Halvorsen
Fact-checked by

Ingrid Halvorsen

Managing Editor · Oslo, Norway

Runs the review process and decides when a page is ready to publish or needs another pass.

Read our editorial process for how we source, verify and update these pages — and how we keep affiliate income separate from what we recommend.

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