Deepsolv vs Vidmob: Pricing Tiers and 12 Quote Questions

Vidmob's pricing page tells you which of three boxes you fit in and says nothing about what the box costs. The boxes are measured in billions of impressions, a unit that is easy to read and hard to turn into dollars.

That gap is where buyers lose time. A brand spending a few million dollars a year on Meta can read "up to 1 billion impressions" and not know whether that is the smallest tier or a technicality. At an assumed cost of $10 per thousand impressions, $2 million a year buys 200 million impressions, one fifth of the top of the smallest tier. By the time the quote arrives, a 12-month term is attached to it.

Deepsolv is one of the two products compared, so we show the arithmetic and the contract clauses and you can check them yourself. You get a formula that places your brand in a tier and a twelve-question script for the quote call.

• Vidmob does not publish prices. It quotes by annual impressions per brand across Slate (up to 1 billion), Portfolio (1 to 10 billion) and Premier (10 billion or more).
• Vidmob's standard terms run 12 months and auto-renew, require 30 days' written notice not to renew, and make fees nonrefundable. Ask about each before you sign.
• Treat every dollar figure for Vidmob you find online as an estimate, because Vidmob publishes none.
• If your paid work is Meta advertising, we recommend Deepsolv: the weekly output is a ranked test plan with briefs, and the quote is scoped to your team's workflow, not to impression volume.

Vidmob prices by annual impressions per brand, and each tier is a size band. The pricing page lists Slate as up to 1 billion impressions per brand, Portfolio as 1 to 10 billion, and Premier as 10 billion or more. Every package includes full platform access, the Maddie AI assistant, a dedicated account manager, 13 advertising channels and quarterly intelligence briefings. Features do not change between tiers. Vidmob says it will give a package recommendation within one business day after you submit a quote request. Onboarding and activation are "scoped to your team and account structure," so they are quoted on top of the tier.

An impression is one time an ad is shown. CPM (cost per thousand impressions) is the price of 1,000 of them, and Meta Ads Manager reports it.

Annual impressions equal annual spend divided by CPM, times 1,000. This is our own arithmetic on Vidmob's published thresholds, not a Vidmob figure. Use the CPM from your own account.

Worked example, with an assumed CPM: a brand spending $2 million a year on Meta at a $10 CPM buys 2,000,000 ÷ 10 × 1,000 = 200 million impressions. That is one fifth of the top of Slate.

Our inference: most Meta-focused consumer brands sit in Slate on Meta alone. Two caveats apply. Impressions on other channels add to the count. Also, the tier does not tell you what the quote will be. Ask how Vidmob counts impressions (see question 1 below). The terms set usage maximums in the Order Form, so the definition of an impression matters.

The standard subscription is 12 months and renews automatically for further 12-month periods unless either side gives at least 30 days' written notice. That, and the clauses below, come from Vidmob's Platform Terms (effective February 23, 2026).

Vidmob publishes no dollar amounts, only impression tiers, so treat any third-party dollar figure as an estimate. Rely only on a written quote that states the term and the impression definition.

Choose us when the job is deciding what to test next on Meta. Vidmob combines creative scoring, performance intelligence and a creative intelligence library across 13 channels. Deepsolv is narrower: it turns ad-performance data, competitor activity and customer signals into a ranked weekly test plan and briefs for Meta.

You can also look at how we approach creative before any conversation. The free Ad Attention Heatmap needs no signup and takes up to 5 images (JPEG, PNG or WebP, 10 MB each). It predicts where attention lands. It does not measure clicks, conversions or ROAS.

For the wider category and what these tools cost, see our creative analytics platform cost and fit check. For a different quote-only comparison, see Deepsolv vs Superads. For what the creative itself costs, see what a winning ad costs and who makes it.

Ask these twelve questions in writing. Each has a pass and a fail test.

1. Which impressions count? Pass: a written definition naming total delivery or connected accounts only. Fail: "roughly your Meta volume."
2. Is the price per brand? Pass: one line item per brand. Fail: one blended figure.
3. What do onboarding and activation cost? Pass: an amount, or a written zero, on the Order Form. Fail: "scoped later."
4. What is the usage maximum, and what is the rate above it? Pass: both stated. Fail: only the maximum.
5. If Vidmob suspends usage-based features after the 30-day discussion, what happens to fees? Pass: a written answer on the Order Form. Fail: no answer in writing.
6. Can the term be non-standard? Pass: an Order Form term with no auto-renewal. Fail: the default 12-month auto-renewal.
7. When is the nonrenewal date? Pass: a calendar entry at least 45 days before term end. Fail: no date recorded.
8. Can renewal fees be capped? Pass: a percentage cap in the Order Form. Fail: the 30-days'-notice right left open.
9. Can payment be quarterly? Pass: an installment schedule. Fail: one annual invoice.
10. What happens if you leave early? Pass: written terms for early exit. Fail: "nonrenewable" with nothing else.
11. What do you get at exit? Pass: an export of your reports and insights, plus the training-rights scope in plain words. Fail: no export right.
12. Are creator or production projects separate? Pass: a separate priced statement of work. Fail: bundled and unpriced.