Nobody should pay per seat to edit a thousand rows.
Conga Grid, the incumbent, publishes a list price of $18 per user per month, and its own documentation limits a view to 1,000 rows and a paste to 100 rows. Rowhouse has no license fee at any size. What it costs is the time to run it, and the chart counts that too.
Free and deep: one product, of 15 compared
Each product’s list price against how many of the 30 compared capabilities it documents. The six paid grids list at $10 to $27.50 per user per month and document 23 to 27. The eight free and open-source products document 19 or fewer. Rowhouse is free and documents 26; Mashmatrix Sheet, at $18, documents 27.
And nobody should have to bet their list views on a side project.
The free grids for Salesforce are side projects, one-person projects and free tiers of something else. Rowhouse is given away by a company with a support organization, whose business is RevOps rather than grids — so there is no paid tier to hold back and no commercial reason to stop maintaining it.
4.9 stars
from 130+ reviews
AppExchange#1 in four AppExchange categories
CPQ, Quote-to-Cash, Subscription Management and Subscription Billing
Shipping since2009
Founder-led, in the most demanding part of Salesforce: revenue.
The approach29 hard rules
Checked by lint and CI on every change, beside the test suites and the published benchmark.
Edit Salesforce records like a spreadsheet
One component you place on an App, Record or Home page, configured on a tab in Salesforce, with no code.
Spreadsheet editing
Type to edit, Enter or F2. Ten cell editors. Copy and paste ranges to and from Excel, fill down, undo and redo up to 100 steps, and add new records at the top.
Read →Bulk changes
Update a field across a selection, delete with Undo, run flows and Apex on many rows, import from CSV or Excel with a preview.
Read →Grouping and display rules
Group up to three levels with subtotals and a Total row. Sixteen looks for exceptions, explained in a Display Key.
Read →Related records
A related record’s fields as editable columns, an editable related list on any record page, and child tables under each row.
Read →Administration
Build every grid on the Grid Admin tab, without code. Configuration is metadata that moves in a change set.
Read →Security and audit trail
Every read and write runs as the user. An optional log of every change, field by field.
Read →Accessibility
One tab stop in, arrow keys to move, every action announced. Built to the W3C data grid pattern.
Read →Performance and limits
A published benchmark with its script, and every limit stated with the reason for it.
Read →The two things the rest of the product stands on
The field types Salesforce’s own data table cannot edit
Lookup, owner (user or queue), dependent picklist, multi-select picklist, time and long text all edit in the cell, in a box the width of the cell. Rich text stays read-only.
Your grids deploy like the rest of your org
Every grid is Custom Metadata, authored on the Grid Admin tab or in Setup: built in a sandbox, moved in a change set, kept in source control, never overwritten by an upgrade.
Two things we could not find in any other grid
Across the 32 grids in our October 2026 research.
Who changed what, field by field
Turn it on per grid and every change is logged with its old and new value. If the log cannot be written, the change is not made: a grid that logs never changes something silently.
Read → A published benchmark, with the script100K+ records, measured
First row, full render, sort and edit commit at 1,000 to 110,000 records, the median of five runs, with the method and the script so anyone can run it again.
See the numbers →Every row loaded
milliseconds; mostly Salesforce reading 2,000 rows at a time
Built for the keyboard and the screen reader
One Tab into the grid, one out; arrow keys move; type to edit, Enter or F2 to open a cell. Every cell is announced with its column, and every paste, undo and save is announced in words. A display rule’s meaning is read aloud, so no color carries meaning on its own. We could find no grid-first competitor that publishes an accessibility conformance report, a VPAT or evidence of screen-reader testing.
→ → ↓ to reach Amount, type 98000, Enter: the cell turns yellow, waiting for Save.
Against the six paid grids
Each one concedes something real: these are liked products, and the comparisons say where each is the better choice. Where Rowhouse is behind, it says Coming soon or Roadmap.
Conga Grid
$18 per user per month, list price
Compare →Rowhouse vsGridBuddy
$27.50 per user per month, list price
Compare →Rowhouse vsGrid Mate
$15 per user per month, list price
Compare →Rowhouse vsMashmatrix Sheet
$18 per user per month, list price
Compare →Rowhouse vsRavenApps Grids
$12 per user per month, list price
Compare →Rowhouse vsAGrid
$10 per user per month, list price
Compare →Install it beside the grid you have
Nothing to remove until you are sure. Each playbook starts with when to stay.
MPL-2.0, with no paid tier
No feature gates, no upsell in the product and no funding link. Help is free too: public issues on GitHub, and anything private to support@kugamon.com.
Three things you can verify without asking us
Free. Not freemium, not a trial, not a tier.
Install it, assign the permission sets, build your first grid on the Grid Admin tab. Everything else is in the Grid Guide inside the app.