Stop chasing clients for screenshots

Bugfeed is a bug reporting tool designed for freelance web developers, agencies, and teams who build websites. It captures automatic screenshots, page URLs, browser type and version, operating system, and device diagnostics when someone reports a bug. Bugfeed comes as an embeddable feedback widget (one script tag for any website) or a Chrome extension for QA testing. Unlike BugHerd ($39/mo) or Marker.io ($39/mo), Bugfeed starts at £0 with a free plan for 1 site.

To install Bugfeed's bug reporting widget, add one script tag to your website's HTML (usually in the footer or header). The feedback widget appears as a floating button on your site. Installation takes less than 2 minutes and works with WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Squarespace, Wix, and custom HTML websites. No coding knowledge required beyond pasting a script tag.

Yes, Bugfeed has a free forever plan that includes 1 site and 25 bug reports per month. The Pro plan is £9/month (5 sites, Slack/Discord/webhook integrations), and the Business plan is £19/month (unlimited sites, GitHub, Linear, and Trello integrations). This makes Bugfeed significantly cheaper than alternatives like BugHerd ($39/month), Userback ($29/month), or Marker.io ($39/month).

Bugfeed's bug reporting widget automatically captures: full-page screenshots (using HTML canvas), exact page URL where the bug occurred, browser type and version (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, etc.), operating system (Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android), viewport/screen dimensions, and the user's text description. This eliminates the need for developers to ask clients for screenshots or "what browser were you using?" All context is captured in one click.

Bugfeed is a budget-friendly alternative to BugHerd ($39/mo), Marker.io ($39/mo), and Userback ($29/mo). The main differences: Bugfeed starts at £0 (free plan), requires no user accounts for bug reporters, installs via one script tag on any website platform, and includes both an embeddable widget and a Chrome extension. While BugHerd and Marker.io target larger design/dev agencies with advanced kanban workflows, Bugfeed is built for freelance developers and small agencies who need simple screenshot-based bug reporting without the enterprise price tag.

Bugfeed integrates with Slack (send bug reports to any channel), Discord (post to server channels), GitHub (create issues automatically), Linear (create tickets from feedback), and Trello (add cards to boards). The Pro plan (£9/mo) includes Slack, Discord, and custom webhooks. The Business plan (£19/mo) adds GitHub, Linear, and Trello integrations. You can also use webhooks to connect Bugfeed to Zapier, Make.com, or any custom API endpoint.

Yes, Bugfeed works on all website platforms including WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Squarespace, Wix, Framer, and custom HTML/CSS/JavaScript sites. Installation is the same for every platform: paste one script tag into your site's header or footer. For WordPress, add it via a custom code plugin or your theme's footer.php file. For Shopify, add it to theme.liquid. For Webflow, paste it in the site-wide custom code section.

For freelance web developers, Bugfeed is designed specifically for this use case. Most freelancers need a tool that: (1) clients can use without creating accounts, (2) captures screenshots and browser info automatically so you don't waste time asking for details, (3) costs less than £20/month for multiple client sites, and (4) integrates with Slack or email for notifications. Bugfeed's Pro plan (£9/mo for 5 sites) is the most affordable option compared to BugHerd ($39/mo), Userback ($29/mo), or Marker.io ($39/mo).

No, Bugfeed does not require bug reporters to create accounts or log in. When someone clicks the feedback widget on your website, they can immediately describe the bug, and Bugfeed captures the screenshot and browser details automatically. This makes it ideal for client websites where you want to collect feedback from end users without adding friction.

Yes, you can customise the Bugfeed widget's appearance. All plans let you change the primary colour, position (bottom-right, bottom-left, top-right, top-left), and theme (light or dark mode). You can also use a custom CSS class to trigger the widget from your own button instead of the default floating button.