June vs Amplitude: Which Product Analytics Tool Should You Use?

A practical comparison of June and Amplitude for product analytics — pricing, features, and which one fits a small B2B SaaS team vs a scaling product org.

Updated 2026-09 · 2026

June

Simple product analytics built for B2B SaaS teams

Free / from $99month

Strengths

+Fast self-serve setup, usable without a data team
+Native account-level (B2B) analytics out of the box
+Built-in Slack weekly/monthly digest reports

Weaknesses

-Limited advanced segmentation and cohort tooling
-No session replay or built-in experimentation
-Smaller integration ecosystem than Amplitude

Best for

Early-stage B2B SaaS teams who want quick product insights without hiring an analytics engineer

Amplitude

Enterprise-grade digital analytics platform

Free / from $49month

Strengths

+Deep behavioral analytics, cohorts, and funnels
+Session replay and experimentation (A/B testing) available
+Large integration catalog (Segment, RudderStack, Salesforce, HubSpot, Zapier)

Weaknesses

-Steeper learning curve than lightweight tools
-Pricing scales fast once you exceed the free MTU tier
-More setup/configuration required to get value

Best for

Scaling product teams that need deep behavioral analytics, experimentation, and enterprise integrations

Feature Comparison

Feature	June	Amplitude
Free tier	Yes, up to ~5,000 tracked users	Yes, up to 50,000 MTUs (Starter plan)
Setup time	Under 30 minutes, self-serve	Several days for full configuration
B2B account-level analytics	Native, built for company rollups	Possible but requires custom setup
Session replay	Not available	Yes, included on higher plans
Experimentation / A-B testing	Not available	Yes, paid add-on (Amplitude Experiment)
Cohort analysis	Basic cohorts	Advanced, deeply configurable
Slack reports/digests	Built-in native digest	Available via integrations/notebooks
Data warehouse sync	Limited support	Warehouse-native option available
SDK coverage	Web + basic server-side	Full web, mobile, and server SDKs
Pricing model	Flat tiers by tracked users	MTU-based, scales with usage
Learning curve	Low	Moderate to high
Ownership	Acquired by Amplitude in 2024	Parent company of June

The Verdict

June is the faster, simpler choice for a small B2B SaaS team that just wants account-level insight without a learning curve. Amplitude wins once you need session replay, experimentation, or serious segmentation at scale — and given that Amplitude acquired June in 2024, migrating now may just get you ahead of an eventual forced transition. If your team is past 10-15 people or your data needs are growing, start building in Amplitude directly.

How to switch from June to Amplitude

Full June export guide →

1Export your event and user data from June via Settings → Data Export (CSV), or pull full history through June's API before your access lapses.
2Create a new Amplitude project and import historical data using Amplitude's Import API or CSV upload for user properties and past events.
3Update your tracking layer — whether you use Segment, RudderStack, or a direct SDK — to send new events to Amplitude instead of June.
4Rebuild your key dashboards, funnels, and retention charts in Amplitude, since June's saved reports and views don't migrate automatically.
5Recreate any Slack digest or alerting automations using Amplitude's notebooks or a third-party integration like Zapier.
6Run June and Amplitude in parallel for 2-4 weeks to confirm data parity, then fully cut over and cancel your June subscription.

June vs Amplitude: common questions

How do I export my data from June before switching to Amplitude?+

Go to Settings → Data Export in June to download your raw event and user data as CSV files. For larger or ongoing exports, June also exposes an API you can query for historical event history. Do this before cancelling your plan, since access to export tools is usually cut off once your subscription ends.

What do I lose if I move from June to Amplitude?+

You lose June's native B2B account rollups and the simplicity of its pre-built dashboards — Amplitude requires you to configure similar views manually. You'll also need to rebuild the Slack digest reports using Amplitude's notebooks or a third-party integration, since they don't transfer automatically.

Is Amplitude's free plan enough for a small team?+

For most early-stage teams, yes — the free Starter plan covers up to 50,000 monthly tracked users, which is more headroom than June's free tier. You won't get session replay or experimentation on the free plan, but core event tracking, funnels, and retention analysis are included.

Does Amplitude integrate with the same tools June does?+

Amplitude's integration catalog is significantly larger, covering Segment, RudderStack, Salesforce, HubSpot, Zapier, and most major CDPs and data warehouses. If you're currently piping data into June through Segment or a similar tool, redirecting that same pipeline to Amplitude is usually a config change, not a rebuild.

Will switching to Amplitude cost more long term?+

It depends on your growth: Amplitude's pricing scales with monthly tracked users, so costs can rise faster than June's flatter tiers once you cross a few hundred thousand MTUs. However, since Amplitude now owns June, there's a real chance June's standalone product gets phased out over time, making an eventual move to Amplitude likely regardless of near-term cost.