About Featureflip
Feature flag infrastructure for teams the enterprise vendors ignore.
We're a small team building Featureflip, production-grade feature flags for developers who want sub-millisecond evaluation, transparent pricing, and SDKs they can read without signing an NDA. Pricing has no four-figure monthly minimums, and you never have to book a sales call or sign an annual contract. What you get is a boring, fast primitive.
Why Featureflip exists
Feature flagging became its own software category by selling to enterprise. The leading platforms start at four-figure monthly minimums, gate basic capabilities behind annual contracts, and route every conversation through a sales team before you can see a price.
That model works for the Fortune 500. It doesn't work for the rest of us: the indie developers, the two-person startups, the side projects, the consultants shipping production code for clients on tight margins. These teams want feature flags to be a developer primitive that skips the procurement cycle.
We built Featureflip for that gap. Self-serve signup, transparent pricing, sub-millisecond evaluation, thirteen open-source SDKs. The kind of feature flag service we wanted to use ourselves, billed monthly, no minimums, no demo gating. Featureflip is aimed at the teams the enterprise feature flag platforms politely ignore.
About Canopy Labs
Canopy Labs LLC is an Atlanta-based software company. Canopy Labs builds Featureflip, feature flag infrastructure designed for small teams, indie developers, and anyone who wants production-grade flag tooling without the enterprise tax.
Canopy Labs also maintains thirteen open-source SDKs covering JavaScript, Node.js, Python, .NET, Java, Go, PHP, Ruby, Swift, Flutter, Android, browser, and React. All Apache-2.0 licensed, all on GitHub. The SDKs are how Featureflip gets into a codebase, and the hosted service means customers run no infrastructure of their own.
Canopy Labs is bootstrapped and independently operated.
What we believe
Pricing should be transparent.
Our pricing page tells you what Featureflip costs. There's no "contact us" tier. There's no demo required to see numbers. You can sign up, evaluate flags, and decide whether to pay us, all without talking to a human. We want to be sold to this way ourselves, so everyone who lands on our pricing page gets the same treatment.
Feature flags are infrastructure.
Feature flags belong in the same mental category as Redis, Postgres, or a queue: boring, fast, well-documented primitives with a narrow job. Ours is making flag evaluation reliable, fast, and easy to integrate. Bundling every adjacent product into the same SKU is how categories get bloated and slow, so we keep to flags.
Performance is the baseline, not a premium tier.
Every plan gets sub-millisecond evaluation, with no "performance plan" upcharge. The SDKs run with cached configs locally, so flag evaluation is in-memory and never blocks a request. Slow flag systems were built for marketing teams. We treat the request path carefully because we ship code on it too.
SDKs should be open source.
All thirteen of our SDKs are Apache-2.0 licensed on GitHub. You can read the code before you depend on it, fork it if your edge case isn't supported, and send a PR if you have a fix. The relationship between a feature flag service and a customer's codebase shouldn't be opaque. Flag evaluation logic ships in your binary, and you should be able to audit it.
Documentation should answer your question better than a demo would.
We'd rather you read the docs and decide than sit through a sales call. The docs cover quickstarts, SDK references, evaluation rules, segments, environments, and the API. These are the same things a sales engineer would walk you through, but on your schedule and at your reading speed. If the docs can't answer a question your team has, that's a documentation bug, so tell us.
People ask us to back up the speed claim more than any of the others, so we publish the measurement behind it. Over the 30 days to September 19, 2026, 99.5% of evaluations on our production traffic finished inside a millisecond, with a mean of 0.054 ms. The SDK page shows what that timing covers, and the parts it deliberately leaves out.
Get in touch
Email us, use the contact form, or just sign up and try it. No credit card, no sales call, no demo required. For technical questions, the docs cover most cases, and if they don't, that's a doc bug we want to hear about.