Flickr Pricing Overview

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Flickr has not provided pricing information for this product or service. This is common practice for software sellers and service providers. The pricing insights provided here are based on user reviews and are intended to give you an indication of value. Alternatively, contact Flickr to obtain current pricing.

Small-Business

$$$$

30% less expensive

than the avg. Photo Management product

Read Small-Business Reviews

Mid-Market

$$$$

44% less expensive

than the avg. Photo Management product

Read Mid-Market Reviews

Enterprise

$$$$

9% less expensive

than the avg. Photo Management product

Read Enterprise Reviews

Pricing Insights

Averages based on real user reviews.

Time to Implement

2 months

Return on Investment

20 months

Perceived Cost

$$$$$

Top-Rated Alternatives

View All Alternatives

Flickr Alternatives Pricing

The following is a quick overview of editions offered by other Photo Management Software

Vecteezy Free Subscription	$0.00	Gain access to millions of resources Millions of free resources
Dreamstime 15 Downloads / Month	$25.0015 Downloads Per Month	Any size / resolution Unlimited printed and downloaded copies Lifetime license Unlimited online usage
SmugMug SmugMug Pro plan	$45.001 Subscription Per Month	For photography businesses with more than one employee. Margin control: Set your prices down to the gallery level to match your specific photography jobs and customers. Custom promos and delivery: Make more sales with bundled products and custom coupons. Even add your own branded packaging. Multiple users: As your brand grows, so will your team. Give ‘em access. Client management: Make your customers lives (and yours) easier with proof delay, password protected galleries, events, and more.

Various alternatives pricing & plans

Pricing information for the above various Flickr alternatives is supplied by the respective software provider or retrieved from publicly accessible pricing materials. Final cost negotiations to purchase any of these products must be conducted with the seller.

Flickr Pricing Reviews

(1)

Verified User in Photography

Small-Business (50 or fewer emp.)

7/19/2018

"Flickr is a Great Platform that Missed It's Opportunity"

2.5/5

What do you like best about Flickr?

Flickr has always been a great way to share and archive photos. Since the start, Flickr's stated goal was to be a digital photo gallery for photographers, enthusiasts and professional. They pretty much inspired the clean and responsive grid system that most galleries and photo platforms, including Instagram, have embraced. Uploads are easy, and you can organize photos fairly easily into galleries. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What do you dislike about Flickr?

Flickr missed it's moment and is no longer the go-to destination for the best photos on the web, nor is it a useful option for photographers to share their work. Flickr is missing the social functionality and cultural embrace of Instagram, yet it's also missing the high end pedigree of similar services like 500px. And it can't hold a candle to the archival and search capabilities of Google Photos. It's not so much that there is anything inherently wrong with Flickr, so much as it doesn't stand up to the competition in any one area, and it loses it's value as a result. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Recommendations to others considering Flickr:

I used to LOVE Flickr, but as mentioned in my review, it's no longer the best at anything it tries to do, and it feels like a forgotten service tucked away in a corner of the net that nobody visits anymore. I suggest Google Drive or Dropbox for professional storage, as the unlimited options are great and access and storage is better, with syncing and better file structures. Flickr is a good option for the casual photographer looking for a small backup (1TB) for free. For anything social or for which you need reach, use Instagram. And to present a professional portfolio, use Squarespace. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What problems is Flickr solving and how is that benefiting you?

At this point I use Flickr as a creative reference resource and stock image source. I have used Flickr over the years to present galleries, to create randomized galleries that work as background pages on websites, to archive my photos, to source reference images for creative projects and to source stock imagery.

I also still have a large number of photos from early in my career archived with Flickr, and it is certainly a benefit to me that I have been able to leave my photos archived on their servers without fear of losing them. I'm still waiting to see if Flickr returns to form to compete with Google and Instagram, as I loved what the platform once was, but it's use for business has become increasingly limited. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.