Developer Tools pricing pages

Alchemy prices blockchain infrastructure on one published rate, $0.52 per 1 million compute units, and sells peak throughput as its own meter: $160 for each 5,000 CU/s block above the 300 RPS that Pay as You Go includes. A working estimator itemizes compute, included capacity and overage into a monthly total, so a developer can model the bill before signing up.

Algolia prices hosted search on two meters, search requests and records, and prints the included allowance and the overage rate for both on every pay-as-you-go card. Grow and Grow Plus share the same allowances and record rate, and the request rate carries the AI: '$0.50 per additional 1K search requests' for keyword search, '$1.75' for keyword search with AI capabilities. A usage estimator with sliders for both meters now turns those rates into a starting monthly price per plan, while Elevate sits apart as an annual plan with volume-based discounts.

Augment Code sells a flat team subscription with usage inside it: Standard is '$20/month flat, no per-seat charge' and Business '$100/month flat', each covering up to 50 seats and loading the same dollar amount of usage every month. Usage is measured in dollars, and the FAQ publishes the formula: LLM inference at 'the provider's public API list price', 'a flat 40% fee on LLM usage (no fee on compute)', and Cosmos compute time. The plan is a prepaid wallet shared by the whole team.

Bolt sells its AI app builder on tokens, the unit of model work behind every prompt. Free offers '1M tokens/month to try Bolt', Pro at $25 a month carries the MOST POPULAR badge with '10M tokens/month, rollover included', Teams adds a per-member price, and Enterprise moves to 'Unlimited tokens, priced by consumption'. The page now runs from cards through logos, security credentials and a full Compare table to a closing call to action, so one URL serves the solo builder and the procurement team.

Braintrust pairs a flat platform fee, $0 on Starter and $249 a month on Pro, with four metered dimensions: model credits, processed data, scores and data retention. Each included allowance sits on the card beside its overage rate, and users, projects and experiments are Unlimited on every tier, so the bill follows traced traffic while headcount stays free.

CircleCI sells one currency: credits that pay for compute, seats and features alike. Free includes '30,000 free credits/month', Performance is 'Starting at $15 /month' behind a 'Build your plan' configurator, and Scale is 'Billed annually.' with 'Get in touch'. A three-step explainer, 'Buy', 'Build' and 'Repeat', sets out the model before the comparison table.

Cloudinary sells monthly credit bundles, 25 on Free, 225 on Plus at $89 and 600 on Advanced at $224, and defines the credit in one visual row: 1 credit equals 1,000 transformations, 1GB managed storage, 1GB image bandwidth or, on paid plans, 2GB video bandwidth. One fungible unit covers processing, storage and delivery, so each customer spends its allowance on whatever its media workload needs.

Contentful sells its Platform in three bundles, Free at '$0 / forever', Lite at '$300 / month' and Enterprise at Custom, each defined by allowances of users, roles, locales, API calls and CDN bandwidth. The page frames buying as two steps, 'Step 1: Pick a Platform plan' and 'Step 2: Add to your Enterprise plan', where Personalization, AI Actions and Studio join the top plan as modules: a content platform sold as a core plus products.

Convex pairs a developer seat with a full resource rate card. Free & Starter runs at 'Free or $0/month and pay as you go', Professional is '$25 per developer/month' with larger allowances and lower unit rates, and Business & Enterprise opens at a '$2,500 monthly minimum'. Below the cards, every compute, storage, I/O and egress meter is priced per plan, with a region selector that sets the multiplier.

Cursor sells AI usage in multiples of one plan: Free is $0 /month, Plus $8 /month, Premium $30 /month and Super $100 /month on the cards, with Ultra at $200/month, Teams at $30+/user/month and a Custom Enterprise tier in the comparison table. Each paid step is defined as more usage compared to Plus, and the subscription bundles Cursor, Grok and X benefits into one plan. Third-party models sit outside the price at API list rates, which keeps pass-through cost apart from the bundle.

Devin sells agent usage as subscription quotas: Free, Pro at $20, Max at $200, a Teams plan at $80 per month plus $40 per full dev seat for up to 200 users, and Enterprise by conversation. Each paid plan carries an allowance that refreshes daily and weekly, and usage past it is bought 'at API pricing', so the subscription covers typical work and the meter covers the heavy days. The Teams line prints a two-part tariff, a platform fee plus a seat price, in one sentence, and a 200-user ceiling marks where Enterprise begins.

GitHub sells three per-user plans, Free at $0, Team at $4 and Enterprise at $21, under the headline 'Try the Copilot-powered platform' and a single 30-day trial of GitHub Enterprise, Copilot and Advanced Security. Enterprise now carries Copilot inside the seat, with 'GitHub Copilot access' and 'Agent governance' on its list, while security is sold as modular add-ons: GitHub Code Quality, GitHub Code Security and GitHub Secret Protection. Usage allowances for CI/CD minutes and Packages storage ride on each seat, and the table keeps many paid features free on public repositories.

GitLab runs a seat license at its core, $0 Free and $29 per user per month for Premium, with Ultimate set through 'Contact us for custom pricing'. Around the seats sit priced meters for AI, CI, storage and now platform capacity: GitLab Credits at $1 each, compute minutes at $10 per 1,000, storage at $5 per 10GiB and a Coming soon Advanced Capacity add-on at $12,000 per top-level group per year. GitLab Orbit, sold in query packs, and GitLab Flex, one annual commitment for seats and credits, complete a catalog built for agent-scale workloads.

Jira prices per user with volume tiers. The page opens with a 'Team size' input and a Monthly or Annually switch that reprice the cards in place: Standard at '$8.48 per user / month' and Premium at '$15.56 per user / month' for the team size entered. Each seat carries automation steps and Rovo AI credits per user per month, and data analysis now runs through the tiers, from 'Cross-source data analysis' on Standard to 'Advanced data analysis' on Enterprise.

LangSmith sells three plans: Developer at $0 per seat, Plus at $39 per seat and a custom Enterprise, with the two self-serve plans followed by 'then pay as you go'. Every service beyond the seat meters in one unit, 'LangChain Standard Units. $1.00 / LSU', at a published rate per resource. A usage calculator built as a stack picker turns those rates into a monthly estimate a buyer can share.

LaunchDarkly prices the software it serves rather than the people who use it: Developer is '$0 / mo, forever' with 'Unlimited seats', Foundation is pay as you go with 'No platform or seat fees', and Enterprise is custom with a trial. Foundation meters three things, '$10 per Service Connection / mo', '$8.33 per 1k client-side MAU / mo' on yearly billing and '$5 per additional 1k runs' of AI, and the comparison table spells out what happens at each plan's limit.

Lovable prices per workspace, not per seat: Pro at $25 / month and Business at $50 / month each carry 'Unlimited users' and a dropdown that sets monthly credits, starting at 100. The tier sets the features and the dropdown sets the capacity, so a team chooses its controls and its volume as two separate decisions, and Enterprise pairs a 'Platform fee' with 'Volume based pricing'.

Mux prices video by the minute and teaches the unit on the page: a 'What the minute?' explainer, a scenario switcher for what $100 of credit buys, a full rate sheet and an inline estimator with SHOW ME THE MATH. Every plan includes 100K free delivery minutes and 100K Mux Robots units a month, resolution and quality work as multipliers on one base rate, and a dedicated 'AI workflows (Mux Robots)' list prices thirteen AI jobs by minute, job and, for generated text, artifact.

Neon prices serverless Postgres on raw resources, $0.106 per CU-hour and $0.35 per GB-month on Launch, and turns those rates into a budget with a Typical spend figure on each paid card, set by a workload dropdown. Compute scales to zero when idle, so the meter follows real work, and the Free plan states every allowance per project. A rewritten 'Included in every Neon project' section and new FAQ answers on Free plan limits, Claimable Neon and idle compute frame the backend around the database as part of every plan.

Netlify prices its platform in credits and keeps headcount out of the bill: Pro is '$20 /month with unlimited members', and what scales is a monthly credit allowance. Five infrastructure meters, from production deploys to web requests, draw down that one balance, and a dropdown on the Pro card lets a team choose its credit tier from 3,000 to 20,000 a month.

Postman sells seats with AI credits attached: Free at $0, Solo at $9 a month and Team at $19 per user a month billed annually, with Enterprise set through 'Contact sales for pricing'. Overage steps down by plan, from '$0.05 / credit' on Solo to '$0.035 / credit (volume pricing available)' on Enterprise, and a new Context Graph meter adds included API queries on every plan, then '$0.01 / query'.

Railway bills compute by the second and wraps that meter in plans defined by a minimum usage floor that comes back in full as credits: '$5 minimum usage' on Hobby and '$20 minimum usage' on Pro. Further down, an 'Unlock more as you grow' ladder turns enterprise features into published monthly commitments, from $1,000 for HIPAA BAAs to $10,000 for Dedicated VMs.

Replit sells subscriptions that carry a dollar allowance for AI models, '$20 towards more powerful models' on Core and '$100 towards most powerful models' on Pro, with metering behind it on Effort-Based Pricing. The Pro card holds a credit dropdown that steps from '$90 / month' to '$2,000 / month', and the Enterprise card reads as a governance package led by 'SSO, SCIM & audit logs'.

Retool prices two seat types as a sum on each card, $10 a month per builder plus $5 a month per internal user on Team and $50 plus $15 on Business, and layers workflow runs, pooled AI credits and agent hours on top. The cards read as aligned checklists of included and not-included features, and the comparison table publishes the secondary meters, from an external user volume curve to additional workflow runs at '$75 per 5,000 runs per month'.

Sanity charges '$15 PER SEAT / MONTH' on Growth and meters the content platform underneath: documents, API requests, bandwidth, assets, embeddings, AI credits, functions and compute each carry a printed overage rate in the comparison table. Seats price the editorial team, usage prices the delivery workload, and three add-ons price support, quota and datasets as fixed monthly blocks.

Supabase prices its Postgres platform as a plan fee plus metered usage: Free at $0, Pro from $25 a month, Team from $599 and Enterprise on contact, with every metered line on the Pro card printing the included quota and the rate beyond it. Compute is a published ladder from Micro at $10 to 16XL at $3,730, a $10 monthly credit covers the first instance, and logs are now metered too, with Log Ingestion at '20 GB included then $0.50 per GB' on paid plans. A spend cap on by default makes 'Predictable pricing, designed to scale' a literal promise.

Temporal sells Temporal Cloud on one meter, the Action, and prints both ends of the self-serve curve: 'STARTING AT $50 per million actions' and 'SELF SERVICE DOWN TO $25 per million actions', with storage priced separately for open and closed workflows. Every feature comes with every account, stated in the hero as 'No features locked behind plan upgrades', so the commercial levers are volume and support, and support is priced as a share of usage.

Vercel prices a cloud platform as a seat plus usage: Pro is $20 a month per developer seat and includes '$20 of included usage credit', so the seat fee doubles as a usage allowance before metered rates apply. Beneath three plan cards sits a full rate card in which every metered resource prints its included quota and its overage price on the same row, from CDN Requests to build minutes, and it now extends to Vercel Drives, Vercel Daemons, Deployment Storage and Tracing Spans.

Warp prices AI work as a dollar balance converted to credits: Build at $18 a month includes '$20 of agent usage included each month at API rates', Max at $180 includes $200, and Business at $45 per user includes $20 per seat. The free plan keeps the terminal and opens AI through pay-as-you-go top-ups or the buyer's own inference, so the subscription prices access and the credits price the agent's work.