Enter your seats and what you pay per user. We will never guess a competitor's price, so the comparison uses your real number. Wisegrid is one flat price, $19 per editor, with every feature included and 2x the cells per sheet. View-only collaborators are free.
A true-up is a renewal-time reconciliation: seats added or used mid-term get counted up and billed at renewal, which is why the invoice is bigger than seats times sticker price.
On Smartsheet's user subscription model, people you share with can pick up provisional access mid-term. At each reconciliation period (quarterly on annual plans, monthly on monthly plans), provisional members who have not been downgraded can convert to paid seats automatically, with the extra seats added to your next bill.4 That conversion is the line item nobody remembers agreeing to.
Wisegrid has no true-ups. Viewers are free, only editors pay, $19 per editor per month, and the bill is the math below.
Figures reflect Wisegrid's shipped plan limits. Seat count does not change per-sheet capacity, only your total bill. You only pay for editors; view-only collaborators are free.
One flat price, one column. The difference is capacity. Every Smartsheet figure below comes from Smartsheet's own documentation, linked in the footnotes at the bottom of the page.
7 days free, no credit card.
Competitor prices move, and they vary by contract. Quoting a stale figure would make this calculator wrong the day their pricing page changes.
So the current-cost side is built entirely from the price you enter. The only fixed numbers on the page are Wisegrid's own.
Wisegrid is one flat price, $19 per editor, with every feature included. What changes is the ceiling: 2x the cells per sheet.
The plan gives you 1,000,000 cells, 40,000 rows, and 600 columns per sheet, plus free view-only collaborators. The value shows up in what a sheet can hold, not in a discount.
The importer brings your sheets, formulas, hierarchies, cross-sheet references, and attachments across, and flags any formula that needs review instead of changing it silently.
You keep the same grid, the same formulas, and the same seat count. The bill either matches what you pay now or the tool shows the difference from your own figure.
This tool does the budget math. The importer does the move: sheets, rows, formulas, hierarchies, cross-sheet references, and attachments, with any formula that needs a second look surfaced for review. Same seat count, one flat price, more room per sheet.
1 Smartsheet limits each sheet to 500,000 cells: "A sheet cannot exceed a total of 500,000 cells" (Smartsheet API documentation). Wisegrid raises that to 1,000,000 on its one plan.
2 Smartsheet caps cross-sheet references per sheet: "A sheet can include no more than 100 distinct cross-sheet references" (Smartsheet cross-sheet references documentation). Wisegrid allows 500 per sheet on its one plan.
3 Smartsheet's sheet-size help article lists per-sheet maximums of 20,000 rows and 400 columns (Smartsheet sheet size limits documentation, verified 2026-08-10). Wisegrid's plan allows 40,000 rows and 600 columns per sheet.
4 Smartsheet's help center describes reconciliation and true-up on its user subscription model: review periods occur "quarterly for annual plans and monthly for monthly plans", and "Provisional Members who haven't been manually downgraded automatically convert to paid Member seats. If no Member seats are available, additional seats are added to your next bill" (Smartsheet reconciliation and true-up documentation, verified 2026-08-10). Wisegrid has no reconciliation step: viewers are free and only editors are billed.
Start on Wisegrid at $19 per editor, everything included, keep the editor count you have today, and get 2x the cells per sheet. Bring your Smartsheet workspaces over and pick up exactly where you left off.
7 days free, no credit card.
Want the full picture? See how Wisegrid compares to Smartsheet →