Pricing · from Atlassian's own pages, checked 12 October 2026
Confluence Data Center pricing: $37,000 a year for up to 500 users, for existing customers only
Atlassian's smallest Confluence Data Center tier is 500 users at $37,000 a year, up from $32,000 on February 17, 2026. A team of 50, 100 or 250 pays the same. New customers haven't been able to buy Data Center since March 30, 2026, and it goes read-only on March 28, 2029. Here are the published prices, the dates, and what a smaller team can do instead.
Data Center list prices
Atlassian's Confluence pricing page no longer shows a Data Center price; its Data Center tab just says to contact Atlassian. The full table for existing subscriptions is on Atlassian's Data Center pricing tables, and the new prices apply to renewals too.
| Users | Per year before Feb 17, 2026 | Per year since Feb 17, 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Up to 500 | $32,000 | $37,000 |
| 1,000 | $58,000 | $67,000 |
| 2,000 | $110,000 | $127,000 |
| 3,000 | $167,000 | $192,000 |
| 4,000 | $222,000 | $255,000 |
| 5,000 | $277,000 | $319,000 |
| 10,000 | $331,000 | $381,000 |
US dollar list prices for Confluence Data Center. There is no tier below 500 users; Atlassian's pricing FAQ says a smaller count is priced at the next tier up. Larger tiers and an unlimited tier are in Atlassian's table. These are list prices: academic customers pay 50% less, qualifying non-profits get free Community licenses, and negotiated discounts vary.
The dates that matter
- March 30, 2026 (passed): new customers can't buy Data Center or Data Center Marketplace apps.
- March 30, 2028: existing customers can no longer buy new subscriptions, add users, upgrade or buy Data Center apps.
- March 28, 2029: subscriptions expire and Data Center becomes read-only. Support and critical security fixes continue until then.
From Atlassian's Data Center end-of-life page. More detail in our Data Center end-of-life guide.
What a 50, 100 or 250-person team pays per year
| Per year | 50 / 100 / 250 people |
|---|---|
| Confluence Data Center, renewing | $37,000 / $37,000 / $37,000 |
| Confluence Cloud Standard, yearly, from Oct 13, 2026 | $3,600 / $7,200 / $17,500 |
| Confluence Cloud Premium, yearly, from Oct 13, 2026 | $7,100 / $14,000 / $33,500 |
| Tablewide Team, 25 GB, monthly billing | $588 / $588 / $588 |
Data Center: the 500-user tier, the smallest. Cloud: from Atlassian's Cloud list price tables for yearly Standard and Premium plans from October 13, 2026; 250 people falls in the 300-user step, as yearly plans are sold in steps. Standard is Cloud's cheapest paid plan and includes 250 GB of storage; SAML single sign-on needs the paid Atlassian Guard add-on. Tablewide: every plan covers any number of people and differs only by storage: Team $49 a month with 25 GB, Business $99 with 100 GB ($1,188 a year) and Company $199 with 500 GB ($2,388 a year), before tax. Paying yearly gets two months free. A Data Center site with years of attachments may need more than 25 GB; check your storage before you compare.
Your options
Renew Data Center
You can renew at your current size until end of life, with support and security fixes until March 28, 2029. From March 30, 2028 you can't add users or apps. A renewal that would run past March 28, 2029 is prorated to that date. It buys time, but most teams will have to move by then, as Atlassian grants longer extensions only by exception, and a team under 500 people pays for 500.
Move to Confluence Cloud
The least disruptive move: same product, same apps where a Cloud version exists, and Atlassian's own migration tools. Atlassian offers a free Cloud migration trial for the rest of your Data Center subscription, up to 12 months, Dual Licensing for larger customers, which keeps Data Center running while you migrate (Atlassian's pricing FAQ), and, for qualifying customers, credit for the unused part of a Data Center contract (end-of-life page). Cloud is priced by user count, so the bill rises as you cross each user step, and storage, sign-in and admin work differently from your own servers. Atlassian also has government and compliance-focused Cloud environments.
Move off Confluence
If your team mostly writes and finds docs, a simpler wiki may be enough. You can self-host an open source wiki such as Docmost or BookStack on your own servers, which keeps your data in house but leaves you running it, or have someone host one for you. Comments, page history and permissions don't come across from a Confluence export to another wiki. Our end-of-life guide weighs each route, and Docmost hosting options compares hosts.
Where Tablewide fits
Tablewide runs Docmost, an open source wiki, for your whole company at one flat monthly price with unlimited users: $49, $99 or $199 a month depending on storage. We move your Confluence spaces in at no extra charge, on a best-efforts basis; if you'd rather keep a wiki on your own servers, our migration service hands you a checked import for self-hosted Docmost or BookStack.
It isn't for every Data Center team. We host in the US, sign-in is through Google accounts only, access is set per space rather than per page, and there's no Jira integration or Marketplace. If you chose Data Center for strict regulatory or on-premise reasons, self-hosting or Atlassian's compliance-focused Cloud is likely the better fit.
Because it's standard Docmost, you can export your pages at any time and run them in a Docmost on your own servers.
The free preview puts one Confluence space into a private wiki for 7 days, with no card. The preview terms say where your export is stored and when it's deleted.
Get a free preview See the migration service
Confluence is a trademark of Atlassian. Tablewide is not affiliated with or endorsed by Atlassian.