Feedbucket and Saber Feedback both add a feedback button to your website that sends reports, with a screenshot and browser details, into tools like Jira, Trello and Asana. Feedbucket is built for web agencies collecting feedback from clients. Saber Feedback is built for collecting feedback from your customers and visitors.

The short answer: Feedbucket suits freelancers and agencies who want clients to annotate a site under review, with integrations on every plan. Saber Feedback suits teams collecting feedback from customers on a live website or web app, with custom forms, 15 languages, no per-user pricing and a 30-day trial.

Saber Feedback vs Feedbucket at a glance

  Feedbucket Saber Feedback
Built for Freelancers and web agencies collecting client feedback Feedback from customers and visitors on live sites and web apps
Starting price $49/month, 2 team members $49/month
Price with integrations and screenshots $49/month $99/month, Startup plan
Team members 2 on Pro, 25 on Business No per-user limit
Page views and feedback Unlimited Unlimited on every plan
Screenshots Yes, with annotations and video From $99/month
Custom data Business plan ($89/month) Every plan
Custom forms Feedback and annotation 14 field types, ratings and follow-up questions
Languages Not stated 15
Remove branding Business plan ($89/month) Corporate plan ($249/month)
Free trial 14 days, no credit card 30 days, no credit card

Feedbucket prices are from feedbucket.app/pricing, checked on 8 November 2026. Feedbucket offers a discount for yearly billing. Prices change, so check both sites before you decide.

Pricing and team members

Both tools start at $49 a month, and both include unlimited feedback. The difference is in what you pay for as you grow.

Feedbucket’s Pro plan includes 2 team members and every integration. For a freelancer or a two-person agency, that’s good value. Bigger teams need the Business plan at $89 a month for up to 25 members, which also adds custom metadata, a JavaScript API and branding removal.

Saber Feedback has no per-user limit on any plan. Screenshots and integrations start on the $99 Startup plan, so for a team of two Feedbucket is cheaper. For a support, product and development team that all need to see feedback, Saber Feedback’s price stays the same however many people you invite.

Forms and reports

This is the main difference in how the two tools work. Feedbucket is built around annotation: a reviewer marks up the page, adds a comment and sends it. That’s what a client reviewing a site needs.

Saber Feedback is built around forms that customers fill in. You choose from 14 field types, including text boxes, dropdowns, checkboxes, and star and emoji ratings, and add follow-up questions based on earlier answers. You can run different forms on different parts of your site, such as a bug report form in your app and a content rating on your help pages, and the form works in 15 languages.

Every Saber Feedback report includes the page URL, browser, operating system and screen size, the JavaScript errors and requests from before it was sent, and any custom data you attach, such as a user ID or account name. Custom data is on every plan.

Integrations

Both tools connect to Jira, Asana, Trello, Slack, Linear, GitHub, GitLab, Basecamp, Zapier and webhooks. Feedbucket also connects to ClickUp, Monday.com, Notion, Teamwork and Shortcut, and includes them all on its Pro plan.

Saber Feedback adds Bitbucket and Redmine, and includes every integration from the $99 Startup plan. See how it works with Jira, Asana, Trello and Slack.

When Feedbucket is the better choice

When Saber Feedback is the better choice

Our comparison of the best website feedback tools covers more options, and our guide on how to add a feedback button to your website shows how Saber Feedback is set up.

Try Saber Feedback free for 30 days

Add a feedback button to your site in a few minutes, with no per-user pricing and no credit card required.

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Or see pricing and learn more about Saber Feedback.