Miro Review, Pricing & Features

Miro is a leading online whiteboard platform valued at $17.5 billion. Compare its Free, Starter, Business, and Enterprise pricing plans and features.

Category
Productivity
Pricing
Freemium / Subscription, from Free; paid plans from $8/month per member
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
July 18, 2026
Founded
2011
Headquarters
Amsterdam, Netherlands and San Francisco, California, United States
AIFreemium

Overview

Miro is a cloud-based visual collaboration platform built around an infinite digital whiteboard, used by teams for brainstorming, diagramming, agile planning, and remote workshops. Founded in 2011 as RealtimeBoard by Andrey Khusid and Oleg Shardin, the company rebranded to Miro in 2019 and is now jointly headquartered in Amsterdam and San Francisco.

Backed by $476 million in funding and valued at $17.5 billion after its January 2022 Series C round, Miro serves over 90 million users across more than 250,000 organizations, and has expanded well beyond whiteboarding into a broader 'innovation workspace' through acquisitions like Around and Uizard.

Key Features

Miro provides an infinite canvas supporting sticky notes, diagrams, flowcharts, mind maps, and freeform drawing, with real-time multi-user editing, video chat, and commenting for synchronous and asynchronous collaboration.

The platform includes over 7,000 templates, thousands of technical diagramming shapes, data tables, interactive prototyping, AI-powered generation and summarization tools, and integrations with more than 250 third-party apps including Jira, Asana, and Linear.

Pricing

Miro offers a Free plan with 3 editable boards, a Starter plan at $8/month per member for unlimited private boards, and a Business plan at $20/month per member adding unlimited workspaces and AI workflows, all billed annually for the listed rates.

An Enterprise plan with custom pricing (minimum 30 members) adds enterprise security, SCIM provisioning, and dedicated account support for large organizations.

Key Features

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Extremely large template and integration ecosystem
  • Real-time collaboration works well for distributed and hybrid teams
  • Scales from free individual use to large enterprise deployments
  • Continuously expanding AI features for diagram generation and summarization
  • Strong brand trust with 90M+ users and 250,000+ organizations

Cons

  • Paid plans get expensive quickly for larger teams (per-member pricing)
  • AI features are credit-limited even on paid plans
  • Can feel overwhelming for users who only need simple diagramming
  • Enterprise plan requires a 30-member minimum
  • Some advanced features require Business or Enterprise tiers

Pricing

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Miro free to use?

Yes, Miro offers a Free plan with 3 editable boards and limited AI access; paid plans start at $8/month per member.

Who founded Miro and when?

Miro was founded in 2011 by Andrey Khusid and Oleg Shardin under the name RealtimeBoard, rebranding to Miro in 2019.

How much is Miro worth?

Miro was valued at $17.5 billion following its $400 million Series C funding round in January 2022.

Where is Miro headquartered?

Miro is jointly headquartered in Amsterdam, Netherlands and San Francisco, California.

What is Miro used for?

Miro is used for brainstorming, agile planning, diagramming, product design, and remote or hybrid team workshops.

What are Miro's main competitors?

Key competitors include Figma's FigJam, Microsoft Whiteboard, Lucidspark, and Mural.

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