Hyros Alternatives: 6 Attribution Tools Compared (2026)
Six Hyros alternatives compared on prices checked on vendor sites in October 2026, who each tool suits, and where Hyros is still the right choice.
Wilmer
Co-founder & CEO

Hyros is an ad tracking tool that grew up with course sellers, coaches and call-based sales teams, and it now sells to online stores as well. If you are looking for Hyros alternatives, it is usually for one of three reasons: the price follows your revenue, the contract is fixed in an order you sign after a call, or the product is built around funnels you do not run. This guide ranks six alternatives whose prices and features we checked on their own sites on 1 October 2026.
The short answer: Arktis is the best Hyros alternative for an online store
The best Hyros alternative depends on how you sell. For an online store, Arktis is the clear winner: it prices on monthly tracked visitors at $49, $149 and $349 a month, so the bill does not grow when revenue does, and it matches orders back to the visitor and the ad click that brought them. The Growth plan adds session recordings and has a 7-day free trial.
For other cases the answer changes. Triple Whale suits Shopify brands that want a full analytics suite, Northbeam suits large multi-channel ad budgets, Wicked Reports suits subscription and repeat-purchase brands, AdBeacon suits agencies, and Cometly is aimed at B2B SaaS. Hyros itself is still the right choice when the sale closes on a call.
| Tool | Best for | Priced on | Published price, 1 October 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arktis | Online stores that want order-level attribution with session recordings | Monthly tracked visitors | $49, $149 and $349 a month; 7-day trial on Growth |
| Triple Whale | Shopify brands that want analytics, attribution and AI automation together | Annual GMV and package | Free plan; no paid prices on its pricing page; Shopify App Store lists Foundation $219 and Automate $749 a month |
| Northbeam | Brands with large ad budgets across several channels | Ad spend, sized by pageviews | Starter card shows $1,500 and Professional $3,500 a month, starting rates per its FAQ; Growth and Enterprise quoted |
| Wicked Reports | E-commerce and subscription brands focused on new-customer cost | Annual revenue | $499, $699 and $999 a month up to $2.5 million in revenue; Enterprise from $4,999 |
| AdBeacon | Brands and agencies that want an omnichannel ad dashboard | Monthly tracked revenue | Brand plan from $299 a month; agency plan quoted |
| Cometly | B2B SaaS and lead generation | Monthly pageviews | Quoted |
| Hyros, for reference | Call funnels, courses and high-ticket sales | Tracked monthly revenue | $230 to $1,499 a month as shown on 1 October 2026 under a promotional banner; custom above $1 million a month |
All prices are in US dollars as shown when browsing from Sweden.
Key takeaways
Hyros publishes one plan priced on tracked monthly revenue, shown on 1 October 2026 under a promotional banner at $230 a month for up to $20,000, rising to $1,499 at up to $750,000, with the term and payment schedule set in a signed order. The alternatives differ mainly in what the bill follows. Arktis follows visitors, Triple Whale and Wicked Reports follow annual revenue, AdBeacon follows monthly tracked revenue, Northbeam follows ad spend and Cometly follows pageviews. For a store with a cart, Arktis is the lowest published paid price here and includes session recordings from $149. For calls, webinars and long sales cycles, Hyros remains the specialist, and none of the store-focused tools below replaces its call tracking.
Why people look for a Hyros alternative
The first reason is the pricing model. The Hyros slider, as shown on 1 October 2026 under a promotional banner, moves from $230 to $353 a month when tracked revenue passes $20,000, and to $583 above $40,000. The banner calls it special pricing with a booking deadline, so the regular price may differ. A business that doubles its revenue pays more for the same product. Our Hyros pricing guide walks through every step.
The second is commitment. The Hyros terms of service say the fee, the payment schedule and the initial term are set in your order, and that the order renews automatically unless you cancel at least 30 days before the term ends. The pricing page asks you to book a setup call; there is no self-serve checkout on it.
The third is fit. Hyros names four business models on its site, and many of the customers it features are in education and coaching. It describes itself as not being an analytics tool. A store that wants to see what buyers did on the site, not only which ad they clicked, needs something else alongside it.
The 6 best Hyros alternatives
1. Arktis: for online stores
Arktis is the tool we build, so read this section with that in mind. It is an attribution and session recording product for online stores, hosted in the EU.
The tracker captures the click identifiers from Google, Meta, Microsoft, TikTok and others on landing, along with UTM parameters, and holds them against the visitor across sessions. Shopify orders arrive through the order webhook and Stripe customers are matched to visitors. Shopify orders are matched on email where the store has identified the visitor, otherwise on the UTM source of a session from the previous 24 hours, which can be another visitor's session. Arktis counts conversions per UTM campaign and per ad platform from matched orders, next to the Meta spend it syncs per campaign, and compares first-touch, last-touch, linear, time-decay and position-based credit per ad platform for visits that carried a click identifier.
On Growth and Scale you can watch the session recordings of visitors who converted, filtered by source. Recording is buffered in the browser and discarded unless the visitor gives consent.
Pricing is $49 a month for up to 50,000 monthly tracked visitors, $149 for up to 250,000, and $349 for unlimited visitors. Its limits are covered in their own section below.
2. Triple Whale: for Shopify brands that want the whole suite
Triple Whale describes itself as an AI operating system for e-commerce. It has a free plan with first-click and last-click attribution, ten users and twelve months of data. Foundation adds multi-touch attribution, dashboards and a SQL editor, Automate adds AI automations that act on ad accounts, and Enterprise includes marketing mix modelling and incrementality testing, which are paid add-ons on the two plans below it.
Triple Whale's own pricing page showed no paid prices on 1 October 2026, only a button to book a walkthrough. Its Shopify App Store listing showed Foundation at $219 a month and Automate at $749 a month, without naming a revenue tier. In late August 2026 the pricing page displayed $549 and $1,349 a month at the $1 million to $2.5 million GMV tier; those figures are no longer shown. Paid plans are 12-month subscriptions. The price depends on annual gross merchandise value, as our Triple Whale pricing guide explains.
It suits a Shopify brand that wants reporting, attribution and automation in one place. Hyros makes the same point on its own comparison page, where it recommends Triple Whale to anyone who needs analytics.
3. Northbeam: for large multi-channel budgets
Northbeam matches its plans to ad spend. Starter shows $1,500 for brands spending under $1.5 million a year on ads, Professional shows $3,500 a month for up to $500,000 a month in ad spend, and Growth and Enterprise are quoted. Its FAQ calls these starting rates and says the actual price is informed by pageview volume.
Starter is month to month and aimed at Shopify brands; connecting any other e-commerce platform is a Professional feature, and Professional and Enterprise are annual terms. Incrementality is an optional extra on Professional and Enterprise, and media mix modelling on Enterprise. Our Northbeam pricing guide covers the tiers, and Triple Whale vs Northbeam compares the two.
It suits a brand with a media team and budget decisions large enough to justify a four-figure monthly fee.
4. Wicked Reports: for subscription and repeat-purchase brands
Wicked Reports is the closest to Hyros in outlook: first-party, click-based attribution with a focus on lifetime value and on separating new customers from repeat buyers. Its pricing page describes plans for e-commerce and subscriptions.
At the lowest revenue band, up to $2.5 million a year, Measure is $499 a month, Scale is $699 and Maximize is $999, with Enterprise from $4,999 for brands above $50 million. Measure includes cohort and lifetime value reports and lifetime lookback. Scale adds API integrations and currency conversion. Maximize includes the Meta Conversions API signal and the AI analysis, which are $199 a month each as add-ons on the lower plans, plus an Amazon revenue integration.
It suits a brand whose main question is the cost of a genuinely new customer over a long window.
5. AdBeacon: for agencies and multi-store operators
AdBeacon lists brand pricing as dynamic, starting at $299 a month and varying with monthly tracked revenue. The plan covers one store account with unlimited users and includes an omnichannel dashboard, a creative dashboard, a Chrome extension, an audience builder and reporting.
Agency pricing is custom and fixed, with a minimum of five store accounts, portfolio management and automated client reports. It suits an agency that wants one tool across client stores. Because the price moves with tracked revenue, you learn your number from the vendor, not from the page.
6. Cometly: for B2B SaaS and lead generation
Cometly now positions itself as marketing attribution for B2B SaaS companies, tying ad spend to closed revenue. Its pricing page shows two plans, Core and Enterprise, with no figures, and says plans are tailored to monthly pageviews.
Core lists a pixel, server-side tracking, multi-touch attribution, a conversion API and more than 70 integrations. Enterprise adds CRM and warehouse sync, an API and a dedicated solutions engineer. It is a Hyros alternative for a company that sells through a pipeline. It is not aimed at stores.
Who each tool suits
If you run a store and want published, flat pricing, start with Arktis. If you run a Shopify brand and want dashboards, benchmarks and automation, look at Triple Whale, starting with its free plan. If you spend heavily across many channels and have a media team, Northbeam is built for you.
If repeat purchases and subscriptions drive your margin, Wicked Reports is the specialist. If you are an agency with five or more client stores, AdBeacon has a plan shaped for that. If you sell software or services through a sales pipeline, Cometly is the nearest match.
Where Hyros is still the right choice
Hyros is the better tool when the sale does not happen in a cart. Its call-based page describes tracking booked calls, closes and recurring retainers back to the ad, and its integrations list includes Calendly, CallRail, iClosed, Ringba, HubSpot, Salesforce and HighLevel. Its education page covers webinar funnels and high-ticket closes with Kajabi, Whop and Skool.
It also includes a setup team and an analyst in the single plan, and it advertises a results guarantee. If your click-to-sale cycle runs for weeks and passes through a sales team, the alternatives above will leave a gap that Hyros was built to fill.
Where Arktis does not fit
Arktis has no call tracking and no connection to schedulers or CRMs. It does not send conversion events to Meta, Google or TikTok; it measures alongside those feeds, as our guide to the Meta Conversions API explains. Spend syncs per campaign for Meta only. Other platforms' spend is entered manually per platform and period, which gives customer acquisition cost per platform and one blended ROAS. There is no marketing mix modelling and no finished incrementality testing. Plans list 7, 30 and 90 days of data retention.
Try the store option first
If you sell through a cart, you can start the 7-day Growth trial and compare its attribution with what your ad platforms report. The tiers are on the pricing page, and ecommerce attribution software compares a wider field. To see how credit shifts between models before installing anything, try the attribution model comparison tool.
Sources
Hyros pricing page, slider prices and plan contents, accessed 1 October 2026
Hyros terms of service, order, term and renewal clauses, last revised 1 July 2026, accessed 1 October 2026
Hyros integrations, call, CRM and course integrations, accessed 1 October 2026
Hyros home page, Hyros for B2B calls and Hyros for info and education, business models, featured customers, what each page describes and the tools it names, accessed 1 October 2026
Triple Whale pricing page and Shopify App Store listing, plans, listed prices and term, accessed 1 October 2026; the late August figures are from an Internet Archive capture of the pricing page dated 24 August 2026
Northbeam pricing page, plan prices, eligibility and contract terms, accessed 1 October 2026
Wicked Reports pricing page, plan prices at the lowest revenue band and add-ons, accessed 1 October 2026
AdBeacon pricing page, brand and agency pricing, accessed 1 October 2026
Cometly pricing page, plans and pageview-based pricing, accessed 1 October 2026
Hyros: Hyros vs Triple Whale, the vendor's own comparison, accessed 1 October 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best Hyros alternative?
It depends on how you sell. For an online store, Arktis is the best fit because it prices on visitors at $49, $149 and $349 a month and matches orders back to the visitor and the ad click that brought them. Triple Whale suits Shopify brands that want a full analytics suite, and Northbeam suits large multi-channel ad budgets.
What is the cheapest Hyros alternative?
Among tools with published paid prices checked on 1 October 2026, Arktis is the lowest at $49 a month for up to 50,000 monthly tracked visitors, with a 7-day free trial on the $149 Growth plan. Triple Whale has a free plan limited to first-click and last-click attribution. Hyros itself showed $230 a month for up to $20,000 in tracked monthly revenue on that date, under a promotional banner.
Who are the main Hyros competitors?
The main Hyros competitors in attribution are Triple Whale, Northbeam, Wicked Reports, Cometly, AdBeacon and Arktis. They differ in what they charge on: revenue for Triple Whale, Wicked Reports and AdBeacon, ad spend for Northbeam, pageviews for Cometly and visitors for Arktis.
Is there a Hyros alternative with call tracking?
Not among the store-focused tools in this guide. Hyros lists call and scheduling integrations such as Calendly, CallRail, iClosed and Ringba, and call-based sales are one of its four stated business models. If your sales close on calls, Hyros is still the specialist.
Is Triple Whale better than Hyros for Shopify?
For a Shopify brand that wants dashboards, benchmarks and attribution in one product, Triple Whale is the more complete suite and has a free plan to start on. Hyros focuses on tracking and on sending conversion data back to ad platforms, and says on its own comparison page that brands needing analytics should use Triple Whale. A store that wants flat pricing and session recordings can use Arktis from $49 a month.
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Wilmer
Co-founder & CEO
Wilmer leads product strategy at Arktis, focusing on privacy-first analytics and attribution tracking for e-commerce brands.