Slab review

Slab is a company knowledge base for creating, organizing and finding team information. It combines Topics, which give teams a way to browse content with context, with Unified Search across Slab and integrated tools. The editor formats content by default, and integrations can connect Slab with tools such as spreadsheets, task managers and slide decks.

The pitch is centralizing policies, procedures, ideas and other company knowledge so teammates can find it without relying on tribal knowledge or scattered documents. Slab also says it will take care of switching for you. The published product details do not explain what that migration includes, so teams should confirm which content and integrations are covered before treating it as a hands-off move.

The pricing page lists a free plan and paid tiers billed annually. Startup starts at $6.67 per user per month; monthly-billing prices are not published.

Slab’s appeal is the combination of a browsable knowledge structure and search across Slab content and connected tools. Topics add context for people who want to explore, while Unified Search is intended to help teammates find information without knowing where it lives. The editor’s default formatting also keeps creating and maintaining internal documentation straightforward.

The free plan gives small teams a way to start without a subscription. According to the pricing page, it supports up to 10 users, unlimited posts and topics, and 30 days of usage analytics. For a growing team, Startup is listed at $6.67 per user per month when billed annually, with unlimited users, three guests per user, 25MB attachments, 365 days of version history and unlimited standard integrations.

Business is listed at $12.50 per user per month annually. It raises the attachment limit to 100MB, allows five guests per user and includes unlimited version history and three premium integrations. Those published caps make it easier to compare tiers before moving a team’s documentation.

The free tier is a trial-sized fit for a team, not an unlimited starting point: it caps usage at 10 users, limits attachments to 10MB, keeps version history for 90 days and includes only 30 days of usage analytics. Teams that outgrow those limits need a paid plan; the pricing page lists Startup at $6.67 per user per month only when billed annually.

That annual commitment matters for price comparisons. Monthly-billing prices are not published, so we can’t tell from the listed pricing what it costs to avoid paying annually. Startup also allows three guests per user and 25MB attachments; Business allows five guests per user and 100MB attachments, with three premium integrations. Enterprise requires at least 100 users, but its price is not published. Its terms include unlimited guests, custom attachments, unlimited version history and dedicated support.

Slab says it will handle migration, but the available product details do not spell out the scope. Confirm what transfers and whether connected tools are included before switching.

Slab has a free plan, then two published paid prices: Startup is $6.67 per user per month and Business is $12.50 per user per month, both billed annually. That is a $5.83 per-user monthly jump from Startup to Business. The pricing page does not publish monthly-billing prices, so compare annual totals rather than assuming you can pay month to month at those rates.

Free is capped at 10 users, 10MB attachments, 90 days of version history and 30 days of usage analytics. Startup removes the user cap and allows three guests per user, 25MB attachments and 365 days of version history. Business allows five guests per user, 100MB attachments, unlimited version history and three premium integrations. Startup includes unlimited standard integrations. No add-ons are listed. Enterprise pricing is custom and requires at least 100 users; attachment terms are custom. Confirm guest, attachment and integration limits before switching.

Slab says it will take care of switching for you, but the available details do not specify what migration includes, how long it takes or which formats and sources are supported. Get those points in writing before moving a large library. Topics, content creation and Unified Search across Slab and integrated tools are part of the product, so map how your team currently organizes and searches knowledge before rebuilding it in Slab.

For a move away, data export options and formats are not published in the published information. Ask Slab what you can export, including attachments and topic structure, and whether search or usage data can come with it. That matters more as teams add content and integrations. We also don’t have sourced Reddit posts or comments here, so we can’t responsibly name a common Reddit-reported reason people leave Slab. Treat portability and migration scope as questions to verify, not assumed capabilities.