Brandkit review: a brand portal and DAM with CMS, knowledge library and AI chatbot. Unlimited users, plans from $99/month, 30-day free trial.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Brandkit is a brand portal and digital asset management platform that gives an organization one branded, searchable link for its logos, guidelines, images, video, presentations, stories, press releases and other content. The company describes it as a combination of Brand Portal, Media Center, Brand Guidelines, DAM, CMS, Knowledge Library, File Transfer and AI software in a single system.
The company says it started in 1994, remains privately held and has never taken outside money. It lists tourism boards, place brands, government agencies, airlines, hotels, universities, franchises, exporters and global product and service companies among its typical users.
Brandkit frames its main competition as shared drives, intranets and legacy DAM tools. Its pitch is that the problem is not storage but a brand living in too many places and versions, so external partners cannot easily find the correct asset.
Teams upload or link their assets into Brandkit, tag them and publish them to a portal. The portal can be public, private or both, and on the Pro tier it runs on the customer's own domain with a custom design. Users can register themselves, and Google or Microsoft single sign-on is available on all plans.
Assets are found through a visual search engine, semantic search and map-based search, supported by auto tagging and batch editing. Brandkit stores the high-resolution original and uses its Conversions feature to offer smaller downloads, while linked files such as YouTube videos use very little storage.
Knowledge assets such as stories and FAQs live in the Knowledge Library. Brand-Bot, an AI chatbot, answers questions based on that published content. A reports module shows usage, including storage and traffic.
The DAM handles more than files. It covers photography, video, PDFs, presentations, design files, infographics, links, posts, earned media, YouTube videos and Instagram posts in one searchable library, with licensing, rights management and credits attached to assets.
The integrated CMS lets teams build and edit the portal, publish posts and galleries, embed media and send emails. Other listed capabilities include file transfers, content syndication, personalization, shoppable assets, public uploads from third-party contributors and a custom domain.
Security and infrastructure details on the site include a global CDN, data sovereignty options, 99.9% uptime, ISO 27001, GDPR, single sign-on, 2FA and enterprise backup. A REST API is in beta, and the site also mentions MCP support.
Brandkit is a brand portal and digital asset management platform. It combines a DAM, CMS, knowledge library, brand guidelines, file transfer and AI features so teams can share their brand assets from one branded link.
Team DAM starts at $99/month or $1,099/year. Pro starts from $6k/year or $499/month, and Enterprise starts from $12k/year with a tailored quote. Brand-Bot starts at $99/month. Prices are in USD.
Yes, a 30-day free trial is advertised on every plan. The pricing FAQ says trials can be extended on request. It also says self-signup trials require a credit card, while booking a demo lets sales set up a trial without one.
No. All editions include unlimited users with no per-seat fees, and the portal is free for end-users. Charges are based on usage, which covers storage, downloads, uploads, CDN traffic and AI tokens.
It integrates with Google and Microsoft single sign-on, Microsoft EntraID on Enterprise, Canva, Adobe Express, YouTube and Instagram. Zapier connects through the beta Brandkit API, enabling workflows with Dropbox and Campaign Monitor.
It suits brand and marketing teams that distribute assets to external audiences such as agencies, press, partners and dealers. The site highlights tourism boards, place brands, government agencies, universities, hospitality and franchises.
You can pay $1/GB in overage, invoiced at the end of the month or year, or buy an Expansion Pack with discounts of up to 67%. One example is +100GB for $50. Packs come in 100GB, 500GB and 1TB sizes.
The company says it started in 1994, remains privately held and has never taken outside money. It describes itself as profitable and says customers can reach the founder directly.