First 30 customers: 20% off yearly, for as long as you stay. See the plans
Two Cents vs Ybug
Ybug is at its best when clients and testers review a site, with annotated screenshots sent to Jira or Asana. Two Cents is for the people already using it. A small button, one inbox, and the page, browser and console errors attached to what they write. Hosted in France, no cookies.
Free plan · no card · 25 messages a month · hosted in France · no trackers
What changes
Every paid Two Cents plan has the same features, with instant email, Slack, Discord and no “Powered by” line.
Only the number of sites moves the price. On Ybug, replies and video start at €29 a month, and hiding its branding takes the €59 plan.
Two Cents, no branding from
$15
a month
Ybug, no branding from
€59
a month
Two Cents sends the errors from the browser's console with every bug report, on every plan.
Ybug's free plan doesn't record the console. Its €13 plan lists a limited recording, and the full one starts at €29 a month.
TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'submit')
/checkout · Chrome 129 · 390 × 844
Ybug is hosted in the EU as well, in Germany according to its privacy policy.
The widgets differ. Two Cents' widget talks to twocentsbox.com and no one else. Ybug's setup guide for sites with a strict security policy also lists Google Fonts and Amazon S3.
Ybug's widget collects a report, with a comment, a screenshot, a type and a rating.
Two Cents does that too, and it asks the questions you write yourself, say on the pricing page or after checkout. In stealth mode there is no button at all, only the links you place.
Side by side
| Two Cents | Ybug | |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | 25 messages a month, every month |
|
| Paid plans |
|
|
| Paid yearly | Two months free | 20% off |
| Messages on a paid plan | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| What a bigger plan adds | More sites, nothing else |
|
| What visitors can send |
|
|
| Screenshot and browser details | Yes | Yes, and the reporter can annotate the screenshot |
| Screen recording | No | From €29 a month |
| Console errors with bug reports | Yes |
|
| Statuses, notes and a replied marker | Yes | Not listed |
| Replying to a message | From your own mailbox | Inside Ybug, from €29 a month |
| Export | CSV and JSON | Not listed |
| Notifications |
|
|
| Sending a report to an issue tracker | No | 25+ integrations on paid plans, with Jira, Asana, Trello, GitHub and Linear among them |
| Remove “Powered by” | On every paid plan | On the €59 plan |
| Where data is processed | France | The EU. Its privacy policy names Germany for hosting. |
| Cookies and trackers in the widget | None | Not stated |
| Addresses to allow on a site with a strict security policy | twocentsbox.com | ybug.io, Google Fonts and Amazon S3, per its docs |
| Widget languages | 5 | 29 |
| Team members | One login per account |
|
| Install | One script tag, on any site |
|
Ybug's column comes from its own website, read on October 9, 2026, with its monthly prices in euros. “Not listed” and “not stated” mean I couldn't find it there. It may still exist. Two Cents' prices exclude sales tax and VAT, which are added only where they apply.
Two Cents is shown in US dollars for the country you are browsing from. IP geolocation by DB-IP
In fairness
In Ybug the reporter marks up the screenshot before sending it, and paid plans can record the screen. Two Cents sends the screenshot as it is, with the page, the browser and the console errors beside it.
Ybug sends each report to Jira, Asana, Trello, GitHub or Linear, 25+ tools in all. Two Cents posts to Slack and Discord and exports CSV and JSON. It doesn't create tickets.
Ybug's paid plans come with three to fifteen team members. Two Cents has one login per account. The rest of a team follows along in Slack or Discord, one channel per site.
Ybug's widget comes in far more languages than Two Cents, which speaks 5 for now. It also ships packages for React, Vue and Angular, plugins for WordPress and Bubble, and a browser extension. Two Cents is one script tag, which works on all of them.
Getting started
Add your site's address. There's no card to enter and no trial to run out.
<script src="https://twocentsbox.com/twocents.js" data-twocents="pk_your_key" defer></script>It lands in your inbox with the page, the browser and the screen size. Add your own questions later, on the pages you wonder about.
There's no import, so your Ybug reports stay with Ybug. If your clients review a staging site in Ybug, leave it there and put Two Cents on the live one. On a site that runs both, put Two Cents in stealth mode. It then shows no button of its own, only the question links you place, and visitors never see two widgets.
Questions
For hearing from the visitors of a live site, yes. For going through a site with a client before launch, marking up screenshots and turning each remark into a Jira ticket, no. Ybug does that, and Two Cents doesn't try to.
At three, seven and fifteen sites, yes. Two Cents asks $15, $30 and $55 a month, and Ybug €13, €29 and €59. Paid yearly, the two three-site plans cost the same, and on that Two Cents plan the “Powered by” line can go. Ybug hides its branding on the €59 plan only. From sixteen to twenty sites Ybug costs less, because it adds sites one at a time at €3 each and the next Two Cents plan covers thirty-one. The plans don't hold the same things, though. At €13 Ybug records only part of the console, and replies start at €29. Every paid Two Cents plan has the same features.
Yes. Put Two Cents in stealth mode. It shows no button of its own and opens only from the question links you place, so visitors never see two widgets.
Yes, for one site. You read 25 messages a month, every month, with screenshots, console errors and your own questions. Messages past that are kept, and you can read them once you upgrade.
There's one login per account. On a paid plan each site can post every message to its own Slack or Discord channel, with a link to it. Any view of the inbox also exports as CSV or JSON.
On servers in France. Two Cents is run from Belgium. The widget sets no cookies and stores nothing on your visitors' devices. It makes no request to anyone else either, so it adds nothing to your cookie banner.
Sites beyond the free plan are paused, never deleted. Everything they collected stays readable, and you can export it as CSV or JSON.