One widget that does everything, against a board that does one thing.
Sleekplan's pitch is that a single snippet gives your app a feedback board, a public roadmap, a changelog, satisfaction surveys and a help centre. That breadth is real and this page is not going to talk you out of it. Upvoted does feature requests, the roadmap and the release notes that close them, and nothing else. If you want all of it from one vendor and one script tag, buy the breadth.
The structural difference underneath is which half is the product. Sleekplan is built widget first, with the hosted board alongside it. Upvoted is the other way round: the hosted board is the product and the widget is how you embed it. That widget does more than a launcher: it has a board mode, a changelog mode and a feedback mode, it can be opened from your own button, link or menu item instead of a floating bubble, and both the public board and the widget take your own CSS, with documented class hooks and a short set of theme variables rather than a colour picker.
The second difference is where capability lives. Sleekplan tiers across plans, with the seats included and the AI allowance both rising as you go up, so the version you evaluate is the version of that tier. Upvoted has two plans, Pro and Max, and the trial is Max: you see every feature before you choose, and the thing you are choosing between afterwards is boards, seats, integrations and the team-side features, not whether the product you tried still works.
Then there is scope, which is the honest part. Upvoted has no surveys and no help centre, and neither is planned. Indie Polls, from the same team, does surveys and comes with Upvoted in the Releasy Suite, but it is a separate product rather than a tab in this one. If CSAT scores next to the feature requests is the thing you want, that is Sleekplan's answer and it is a good one.
What is left, once breadth is off the table, is depth on the board itself: internal votes counted apart from public ones, impact and effort scoring with a priority matrix the public never sees, requests held for approval before they appear, stale-request and crowded-column warnings, and release notes that email exactly the people who asked for the thing.
Compared on the things that do not change every quarter. For current prices, check both pricing pages, they move.
| Sleekplan | Upvoted | |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Board, roadmap, changelog, satisfaction surveys and a help centre | Feature requests, roadmap and release notes |
| Shape of the product | Widget first, with a hosted board alongside | Hosted board first, with a widget that embeds it |
| Surveys | CSAT and NPS built in | None. Indie Polls, from the same team, is a separate product |
| Help centre | Included | Deliberately not built |
| Feature gating | Tiered, with included seats and the AI allowance rising by plan | Pro and Max, and the trial is Max |
| Internal vs public votes | Standard voting | Collaborator votes tracked separately from public ones |
| Prioritisation | Ordered on the roadmap | Votes, plus impact, effort and a priority matrix the public never sees |
| Widget trigger | Its own launcher | The default button, or your own button, link or menu item opens it |
| Theming | Widget styling and themes | Custom CSS on the public board and inside the widget, plus your logo, your favicon and no Upvoted branding |
Sleekplan is an all-in-one feedback suite you embed: board, roadmap, changelog, satisfaction surveys and a help centre, from one snippet.
Feature voting, a public roadmap and a changelog, from one account.
Posts, statuses, tags and vote counts come across through the CSV import: Canny's export and Upvoted's own are read as they are, and any other export works once its columns are renamed to match ours. Send us the file and we will map it. Your changelog becomes release notes, with the difference that a release note here stays attached to the request it closes and emails the people who voted for it.
What does not come across is the part Upvoted does not have. Survey responses and help-centre articles belong somewhere that understands them, and forcing them into a feedback board would be worse than exporting them to their own home. If those are load-bearing for you, this is not a migration, it is a downgrade, and you should stay where you are.
The 7-day trial includes every Max feature, so you see the whole product before choosing a plan.