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Miro vs Notion: startup credits compared

Side-by-side amounts, eligibility and access paths, both verified against the official program pages.

At a glance

FactMiroNotion
Value$1,000 credit via a partner, $500 direct, or 25% off EnterpriseFree Business plan (incl. AI) for 3 months direct, 6 months via a partner
TypeCreditsFree plan
DurationNot stated6 months
StagesPre-seed, Seed, Series APre-seed, Seed, Series A, Bootstrapped
RegionsGlobalGlobal
Max funding raisedNot statedNot stated
Max company ageNot statedNot stated
Ways to get it
  • Apply directly — $500 credit
  • Miro startup partners (accelerators, incubators, VCs) — $1,000 credit
  • AWS Activate — Dedicated Miro application for AWS startups
  • Microsoft for Startups — Dedicated Miro application for Microsoft for Startups members
  • Apply directly — 3 months free (1 month for SMBs)
  • Notion startup partners (VCs, accelerators, incubators) — 6 months free
  • Mercury — 6 months free + unlimited AI
  • Brex — 6 months free Notion Business plan
Requirements
  • Free Miro account on a company domain
  • Not currently on a paid Miro plan
  • Partner tier: fewer than 30 employees, independently owned
  • Independent tier: funded and verifiable on Crunchbase
  • Valid Notion workspace domain
  • Public company website and a company email address (no Gmail/Outlook)
  • Fewer than 100 employees
  • New, non-paying Notion customer (not currently on a paid plan)
Not eligible
  • Service providers such as consultancies and agencies
  • Workspaces already on a paid plan or active trial
  • Startups that have already received a Miro credit
  • Workspaces already on a paid plan
  • Companies that previously redeemed a Notion startup or partner offer
  • Service-based businesses and teams under 10 people only qualify for the 1-month tier
VerificationVerified· Nov 3, 2026Verified· Nov 3, 2026

Which should you pick?

The two programs are not directly comparable on dollar value. Notion accepts a wider range of funding stages, while Miro is more targeted. If you qualify for both, there is usually no reason not to apply to both; the programs are independent.