Verified 1 September 2026

Restoration software pricing in 2026

Encircle runs $285 to $583 a month. DocuSketch runs $379 to $1,095. Albi is listed at $60. Xactimate will not tell you without a call. Every figure below came from the vendor's own pricing page on 1 September 2026, or is marked where it did not.

Platform Plan Price What it covers
EncircleField Doc.$285/mophotos, video, 360 capture, moisture and drying documentation, contents, forms, offline
EncircleField Doc. + Scope to Estimate$583/moadds AI-generated IICRC-aligned scope, sends to Xactimate
DocuSketchStandard, 5 pack$379/mo5 scans a month
DocuSketchStandard, 10 pack$575/mo10 scans a month
DocuSketchStandard, 20 pack$975/mo20 scans a month
DocuSketchExpress, 5 pack$429/mofaster turnaround tier
DocuSketchEnterprisenot publishedfranchises and large operators (contact sales)
Albilisted rate$60/mojob management, reported by third-party listings (third-party listing, not vendor-confirmed)
Xactimatenot publishedquote onlythe estimating standard carriers expect (contact sales)

The aggregators are wrong, and it is worth knowing why

Searching for Encircle pricing returns "$515/mo" on one review site and "$270" on another. Encircle's own page says $285 and $583. Neither aggregator number matches either plan.

This happens because review sites capture a price once and never re-check it, and because vendors change plans without announcing it. The only number worth quoting is the one on the vendor's page, on a date you write down. That is why every row above carries one.

Who publishes and who makes you ask

Encircle and DocuSketch publish. Xactimate and the enterprise tiers do not. That split tells you something useful about how you will be sold to: a published price means self-serve, an unpublished one means a call, a scoping exercise and an annual commitment.

What none of this buys you

Every platform above is a place to put documentation. Encircle captures the reading if a technician takes it. Xactimate writes the estimate after somebody decides to. None of them notices when nobody did.

That gap is not a pricing problem and no plan tier closes it. It is why underdocumented drying records remain a common reason legitimate claims get cut, on files where the work itself was done properly.

See what Shep does about that →