Scopewall

Comparison · checked against manyrequests.com/pricing, September 2026

Scopewall vs ManyRequests

ManyRequests is a good client portal. Over 1,800 agencies use it to take requests, run projects and bill clients. If your retainers are sold in hours or credits, it probably does what you need. Scopewall does a narrower job: it counts the deliverables your retainer names, like 12 posts, 4 articles or two rounds of revisions, and writes the change order when a client goes over.

Scopewall ManyRequests
What it is Retainer allowance ledger and change orders Client portal: requests, projects, invoicing
Retainer unit Deliverables named in the contract (posts, articles, reels, backlinks, revision rounds) Hours or credits, which can roll over
Where limits come from Read from the retainer text you paste, clause by clause Set up as a service or subscription in the portal
When a client goes over Flags the request billable and drafts a change order quoting the clause Client tops up their balance or buys more
Client experience One private link per change order. Approve or decline, no login A branded portal the client logs into
Payments Not taken. You invoice as you do today Stripe billing built in
Price $99/mo up to 10 retainer clients · $249/mo unlimited $59/mo Core · $99/mo Pro · from $1,000/mo Enterprise
Moving over Nothing to move. It sits beside your project tool Clients, services and requests move into the portal

Choose ManyRequests if

Choose Scopewall if

Can I use both?

Yes. You can keep delivery in ManyRequests, ClickUp or Asana and use Scopewall only to track the retainer count and send change orders. Scopewall doesn't replace your project tool, and it doesn't need access to it.

Being straight with you: ManyRequests has years of product behind it and a lot of customers. Scopewall is new. You log each request yourself (one line), and there's no inbox or Slack intake yet. ManyRequests details are from their public pricing page as of September 2026.

See what your retainer counts

Paste one client's retainer. Fourteen days free, no card.

Count my first retainer