Quick Comparison

StatsigPostHog
Best For Teams running rigorous A/B tests who want built-in statistical rigor — regression alerts, distribution analysis — alongside their feature flags.Product and engineering teams who want feature flags connected directly to funnels, cohorts, session replay, and surveys without stitching tools together.
Pricing Free tier available (2M events/mo) / $150/mo Pro (5M events included) / Enterprise customFree tier available / usage-based after 1M events/mo
Winner Our Pick

Tool Breakdown

Overall Winner
P

PostHog

PostHog connects feature flags directly to funnels, cohorts, session recordings, and surveys in one integrated product, which covers the full loop from shipping a flag to understanding its impact — the better default unless advanced statistical experimentation is the primary need.

What it does well
  • Tightest integration in the category — flags connect directly to funnels, cohorts, session recordings, feature usage, surveys, and experiment reports
  • Permanent free tier: 1M events/mo, 5,000 session replays/mo, 1M feature flag requests/mo, all free with no credit card
  • Open-source core with a large, active community — reportedly used for free by the large majority of its companies
Watch out for
  • Feature flags are billed by request volume rather than unlimited at every tier, unlike Statsig
  • Analytics lacks some of the deeper statistical tools (like percentile metrics) that Statsig's experimentation layer offers
  • No traditional affiliate/commission program — only startup credit offers
Best For Product and engineering teams who want feature flags connected directly to funnels, cohorts, session replay, and surveys without stitching tools together.
Pricing Free tier available / usage-based after 1M events/mo
S

Statsig

Feature-flagging and experimentation platform billed on metered events rather than seats or MAU, bundling session replay and product analytics with advanced statistical experimentation tooling.

What it does well
  • Unlimited feature flags and flag/config checks at every pricing tier, including the permanent free 'Developer' tier
  • Built-in automated regression alerts and percentile-level distribution analysis for experiments, deeper than PostHog's analytics layer
  • Feature Gates (boolean) and Dynamic Configs (non-boolean) are cleanly separated with built-in metric tracking on both
Watch out for
  • Pro tier overage pricing ($0.05 per 1,000 events past the 5M included) makes cost less predictable at scale than a flat per-seat model
  • No disclosed affiliate commission — a referrals page exists but discloses no percentage or payout terms
  • Core product is closed-source SaaS; GitHub only hosts client/server SDKs, not the platform itself
Best For Teams running rigorous A/B tests who want built-in statistical rigor — regression alerts, distribution analysis — alongside their feature flags.
Pricing Free tier available (2M events/mo) / $150/mo Pro (5M events included) / Enterprise custom

Frequently Asked Questions

Which has a better free tier, Statsig or PostHog? +

Both offer permanent, no-credit-card-required free tiers. Statsig's free 'Developer' tier includes 2M events/mo and unlimited feature flag checks. PostHog's free tier includes 1M events/mo, 5,000 session replays/mo, and 1M feature flag requests/mo. Statsig's flags stay unlimited at every paid tier too, while PostHog's flags are billed by request volume beyond the free allotment.

Is Statsig or PostHog better for A/B testing? +

Statsig, for teams that need statistical depth — it includes built-in automated regression alerts and percentile-level distribution analysis. PostHog's experimentation is solid for straightforward tests connected to its broader analytics, but doesn't match Statsig's dedicated statistical tooling.

Do Statsig or PostHog have affiliate programs? +

Neither has a traditional commission-based affiliate program. Statsig has a referrals page that discloses no specific percentage or payout terms, and PostHog offers only startup credit deals rather than an ongoing affiliate commission structure.