Quick answer: Aha! Roadmaps starts at $59 per user per month on the Premium plan (billed annually), $99 on Enterprise and $149 on Enterprise+, which is the plan that lists team capacity planning. A Jira team that uses Aha! mainly for releases, roadmaps and capacity can do that inside Jira with Capacity Planning, Release Management, Roadmaps & Timeline from $30 (Standard) or $42 (Advanced, with portfolio and roadmap timeline) per user per year for 11–100 users, billed on the Jira site’s user tier.
Aha! Roadmaps pricing in 2026
| Aha! Roadmaps plan | Starting price (per user / month, billed annually) | Per user / year | Notable inclusions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premium | $59 | $708 | Roadmaps, ideas, whiteboards, scorecards, release plans, 40+ integrations |
| Enterprise | $99 | $1,188 | Adds unlimited free reviewers and viewers; pay only for owners and contributors |
| Enterprise+ | $149 (annual only) | $1,788 | Adds team capacity planning, OKRs, automation rules, audit reporting |
Key facts
- Aha! charges per user for people who edit (workspace owners and contributors); read-only users are free on Enterprise and Enterprise+.
- Team capacity planning appears only in the Enterprise+ column of Aha!’s pricing page.
- Capacity Planning, Release Management, Roadmaps & Timeline is an Atlassian Marketplace app. Like every Marketplace app, it is licensed for all users on the Jira site, not per planner.
- The app runs inside Jira on Atlassian Forge, so there is no second system of record and no Jira sync to maintain.
What Capacity Planning, Release Management, Roadmaps & Timeline costs
| Jira site users | Standard edition, per year | Advanced edition, per year |
|---|---|---|
| 10 or fewer | $0 | $4.16 / month flat |
| 50 | $1,500 | $2,100 |
| 100 | $3,000 | $4,200 |
| 200 | $5,500 | $7,600 |
| 500 | $10,100 | $13,500 |
| 1,000 | $16,800 | $21,900 |
The Standard edition covers probabilistic release forecasting, capacity-aware planning, scope risk and dependency analysis. The Advanced edition adds the Portfolio view, the Product Roadmap timeline, multi-board and multi-product releases, multi-team assignment and overcommitment warnings (features by edition).
How much can you save by moving from Aha! to Jira?
Savings depend on two numbers: how many people you license in Aha! and how many users are on your Jira site. Three worked examples, using list prices:
| Scenario | Aha! Premium | Aha! Enterprise+ (capacity planning) | Divim Standard | Divim Advanced (portfolio + roadmap) | Divim Advanced vs Aha! Enterprise+ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50-user Jira site, 5 Aha! seats | $3,540 | $8,940 | $1,500 | $2,100 | $6,840 lower |
| 200-user Jira site, 10 Aha! seats | $7,080 | $17,880 | $5,500 | $7,600 | $10,280 lower |
| 1,000-user Jira site, 10 Aha! seats | $7,080 | $17,880 | $16,800 | $21,900 | $4,020 higher |
Read the table honestly. If you need capacity planning, the like-for-like Aha! plan is Enterprise+: Divim Advanced costs less at 50 and 200 Jira users, and more on a 1,000-user site with only 10 Aha! seats. Against Aha! Premium, Divim Advanced is cheaper on the 50-user site and slightly more expensive on the 200-user site. The pattern: per-seat tools win when very few people plan on a very large Jira site; the site-wide Jira app wins when many people plan or the Jira site is small. A quick break-even check: divide the Divim edition price for your Jira site by $708 (one Aha! Premium seat per year) or $1,788 (one Enterprise+ seat). If you license more Aha! seats than that, the Jira app costs less.
Costs that do not show up on the pricing page
- Integration upkeep: Aha! connects to Jira through an integration that has to be configured and field-mapped. Someone owns that sync.
- Duplicate records: every epic and release exists in two systems, so dates can disagree.
- Security review: an external SaaS tool holding Jira data is another vendor to assess. A Forge app that declares no data egress keeps the data inside Atlassian.
When Aha! is still worth paying for
Keep Aha! if your ideas portal faces customers, if leadership runs strategy and OKRs in Aha!, or if engineering spans Jira and other trackers. The Divim app plans Jira work only, and it does not provide an ideas portal or whiteboards; Jira Product Discovery covers ideas inside Atlassian. See the full feature comparison in Aha! vs Jira.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Aha! Roadmaps cost?
Aha! Roadmaps starts at $59 per user per month on Premium, $99 on Enterprise and $149 on Enterprise+ (annual billing), according to Aha!’s pricing page on October 10, 2026.
Which Aha! plan includes capacity planning?
Aha!’s pricing page lists team capacity planning on the Enterprise+ plan, which starts at $149 per user per month and is billed annually only.
Is there a cheaper alternative to Aha! for Jira teams?
For release planning, capacity planning and release forecasting, Capacity Planning, Release Management, Roadmaps & Timeline runs inside Jira. The Standard edition is free for up to 10 users; list prices are $30 (Standard) or $42 (Advanced) per user per year for 11 to 100 users.
Are Aha! viewers free?
Aha!’s pricing page lists unlimited free reviewers and viewers on the Enterprise and Enterprise+ plans; you pay for workspace owners and contributors.
Sources and method
Prices were read from each vendor’s public pricing page and from the Atlassian Marketplace live pricing feed. Last verified: October 11, 2026. Vendors change prices; confirm before you budget.
- Aha! Roadmaps pricing
- Atlassian Marketplace listing, Marketplace live pricing feed (release.planning.editions) and Divim’s published edition price list
- Divim app user guide (features by edition)
Try it in your own Jira
Capacity Planning, Release Management, Roadmaps & Timeline installs from the Atlassian Marketplace with Atlassian’s 30-day free trial; the Standard edition is free for Jira sites with up to 10 users. It runs on Atlassian Forge (Runs on Atlassian, Cloud Fortified), so your Jira data stays in Atlassian’s cloud (security details). See all comparisons in the Atlassian-only planning stack.
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