Tableau, a popular data visualization and business intelligence software, had different pricing plans for its products and services. 

Tableau’s pricing typically involves various options based on factors such as the type of user (individual, team, or organization), the number of users, the features required, and whether you choose Tableau Desktop, Tableau Server, or Tableau Online.

Here are some of the common pricing options that were available:

Tableau Desktop: Tableau Desktop is designed for individual users who need to create and analyze data visualizations. It comes in different editions, including Tableau Creator, Tableau Explorer, and Tableau Viewer, each offering varying levels of functionality.

Tableau Server: Tableau Server is a solution for organizations that want to share and collaborate on data visualizations securely. The pricing for Tableau Server is typically based on the number of users and the size of the deployment.

Tableau Online: Tableau Online is a cloud-based version of Tableau Server, suitable for organizations that prefer a hosted solution. Pricing is typically based on the number of users and the level of service required.

Tableau Reader: Tableau Reader is a free application that allows users to view and interact with Tableau visualizations created by others. However, it does not offer data creation or sharing capabilities.

Tableau Public: Tableau Public is a free version of Tableau designed for public data sharing. Visualizations created with Tableau Public are accessible to anyone on the internet.