Screengrab Pro works out at $2.08 a month — now the cheapest on the menu, and still untested

The cheapest monthly figure on the saaschef menu just changed hands. Screengrab Pro’s lifetime deal is $25 against a $69 normal price, over a 12-month term that works out at $2.08 a month — undercutting even Formwise’s $2.46. The normal cost runs $11.50 a month, so you break even after just 3 months, and over the full year the normal route would cost 12 × $11.50 = $138.00 — a saving of $113.00. The licence itself sits $44 under list.

The three-month break-even is the fastest on this menu

At $25, the deal pays for itself against the normal monthly price in a single quarter. Short terms keep the arithmetic honest: a 12-month term means the monthly-equivalent has nowhere to hide. If the vendor folds mid-year, the exposure is capped at $25 rather than a two-year prepay. On pure maths, this is the lowest-risk purchase on the menu.

The catch: nothing tested, and cons list says silence

The record is thin the same way Formwise’s was: the deal is listed live, the vendor is alive, and there is no Test Kitchen score — no tested date, no tested notes. The pros list carries exactly two lines (Annotate and Cloud sync), and the cons list is empty. An annotation tool lives or dies on details a two-line pros list cannot carry: export formats, capture fidelity at high-DPI, retention terms on that cloud sync, and what “Pro” actually gates versus the free tier.

Who it suits anyway

Twenty-five dollars inside an experiment budget is a rounding error; if you need lightweight annotated screenshots and you accept the risk of an untested record, the price is honest and the downside is capped. If it is for anything operational — client review workflows, support documentation — the absence of cons is not reassurance, it is an empty field. Compare the tested cost-per-month reviews before committing anything more than the experiment budget.

Verdict

Untested, cheap, and the risk is capped at $25. The $113.00 paper saving over 12 months is real, the break-even is the fastest on the menu, and the vendor is alive. What is missing is any tested evidence — the last blank on this menu. Follow the current Screengrab Pro deal page and the Screengrab Pro business page for a tested score when it lands, or browse the Graveyard to see what happens to the deals that did not make it.