Virtual tabletop platform Roll20 has introduced a new, premium subscription level, “Elite,” priced at $150 per year. This third paid tier is positioned above the existing Plus and Pro options and is aimed squarely at professional Game Masters and high-usage GMs running multiple, asset-heavy campaigns.
The new Elite tier does not replace or alter the free, Plus, or Pro subscriptions. Instead, it bundles all Pro features, such as Dynamic Lighting, API access, and Roll20 Reserve rewards, with a significant expansion of two key resources: storage and content sharing.
Elite subscribers will see their account storage quintupled, from the Pro tier’s 10GB to 50GB. This increase is designed for GMs who use extensive libraries of custom maps, tokens, and handouts.
Perhaps more significant for professional GMs and those running “Westmarch” style games, the compendium sharing feature has been quadrupled. Elite users can now share their purchased rulebooks across 20 different games, with up to 15 players in each game, for a total of 300 player “slots.” This change eliminates a common logistical hurdle for GMs who previously had to juggle their limited sharing slots between different campaigns.
In a move that highlights Roll20’s strategy of ecosystem-building, the Elite subscription also includes a full “Pro” membership to Dungeon Scrawl, a popular third-party map-making tool. This inclusion, valued at $60 annually, integrates another part of the game-prep workflow directly into the Roll20 subscription.
This new offering further segments Roll20’s user base, creating a distinct path for its most dedicated and professional users. It continues the platform’s recent strategic expansion, which has seen it acquire the TTRPG marketplace DriveThruRPG and the digital character toolset Demiplane. By adding a high-end subscription, Roll20 appears to be solidifying its position as an all-in-one service provider for the digital roleplaying hobby, from casual free users to full-time professionals.
