LogRocket vs PostHog

LogRocket vs PostHog

Neither is better for everyone. LogRocket suits teams that mainly need frontend session replay tied to errors. PostHog suits teams that want product analytics, replay and error tracking under one usage-based bill.

LogRocket vs PostHog at a glance

This page compares LogRocket and PostHog using only what the sources below say about each. Where one is the better pick for a situation, we say which and why.

We read each source on 2026-11-05. Prices and limits change often, so confirm on the vendor's own page before you buy. A figure marked "one source only" was not matched by a second publisher.

When to pick each one

Pick LogRocket if it matches your situation

Choose LogRocket over PostHog for teams that mainly need frontend session replay tied to errors.

What the sources say about LogRocket:

• The pricing page lists Team starting at $69 per month.^[1]

Pick PostHog if it matches your situation

Choose PostHog over LogRocket for teams that want product analytics, replay and error tracking under one usage-based bill.

What the sources say about PostHog:

• The free allowance is the same whether or not a card is on file, and the free plan has no time limit.^[2]

Limits and things to check

LogRocket

• The pricing page lists the free plan as 1,000 sessions per month with 1 month of data retention.^[1]
• Third-party sources disagree on Professional pricing: one shows $295 per month, one $299 per month with 25,000 sessions, one $325 per month with 50,000 sessions.^[4] One source only.
• Sources disagree or give a range for the Professional price: third-party figures range from $295 to $325 per month. Official assets page lists any session volume; requires annual contract per third parties.^[4] One source only.

PostHog

• The free session replay allowance is 5,000 recordings per month; a 2026 teardown says it dropped from 15K to 5K, so older 15K figures are outdated.^[2]
• PostHog's error tracking page says the product is free up to 100,000 exceptions.^[5]
• Free-plan session replay recordings are kept for 3 months.^[2]

Pricing as reported

LogRocket

Pricing as reported for LogRocket:

• Free: $0 (1,000 sessions per month, 1 month data retention) ^[1]
• Team: from $69 per month (10K to 50K sessions per month capacity; the only paid plan available on a monthly commitment per a third-party breakdown) ^[1]

PostHog

Pricing as reported for PostHog:

• Free allowance (monthly): $0 (5,000 session replay recordings, 100,000 error tracking exceptions, 2,500 mobile recordings per month; resets monthly) ^[2]
• Usage above free: $0.005 per recording after the first 5k (Session replay overage) ^[3]

Where Continuum fits

We make Continuum Keep it running. Weigh what we say here with that in mind. The tools above are the better choice when you want software you run yourself; ours is the better choice when you want a person to do or read the work.

Continuum Keep it running (ours)

A monthly retainer where a person handles monitoring, security and dependency patching, and incident triage for an app.^[6]

What our own page says:

• It is a service with a person in the loop, not a self-serve monitoring product.^[6]

Limits and things to check:

• It does not replace an error tracker or uptime tool you want to read yourself.^[6]

Pricing as reported for Continuum Keep it running:

• Keep it running: $500/mo (Keep-alive level) ^[6]

Suits a founder who wants someone else to watch the app and respond when it breaks.

Details on Continuum Keep it running.

Know what breaks first

Straight answers