Replit Pricing 2026: Every Plan, Monthly Cost, and What Each Tier Actually Includes

Replit's paid ladder has two rungs above a free tier. Core costs $20 a month, or $18 a month billed annually. Pro costs $100 a month, or $90 a month billed annually. Enterprise is custom-priced through a sales contact. Both paid plans bundle agent work inside Free Mode (on Core, up to 30 hours of chat and up to 60 projects) plus monthly model credit that matches the sticker price exactly: $20 on Core, $100 on Pro. Anything past the credit bills as effort-based pay-as-you-go charges, so the plan price is a floor, not a ceiling. Figures come from Replit's pricing page and docs, plus dated archive captures where the history matters, and the change log at the bottom tracks each move. 1

What $20 and $100 actually buy, line by line

Core, at $20 a month or $18 billed annually, includes 1:

• $20 of monthly credit toward what Replit calls "the most powerful models"
• Up to 30 hours of Free Mode chat and up to 60 Free Mode projects
• Plan mode, AI integrations, and unlimited workspaces
• One parallel Agent task, up to 5 collaborators, unlimited published apps, and a 7-day database restore window 2
• No credit rollover: the Core balance resets at the start of each billing cycle 2

Pro, at $100 a month or $90 billed annually, adds 1:

• Everything in Core, plus what the page calls "even more Free Mode usage," with no number attached
• $100 of monthly credit
• 10 parallel agents
• Up to 15 collaborators and up to 50 viewers, pooled on a single subscription
• Premium support (Replit promises responses in under 24 hours on business days) and database rollback up to 28 days 3
• Unused credits roll over for one month before expiring 3

Enterprise is quoted by contract and layers on SSO and SAML, custom seat limits, advanced privacy controls, single-tenant environments, and static outbound IPs 1. A free Starter plan carries daily Agent credits and one published app 2, plus a built-in database on its Starter card 4. Softr's guide pegs Starter's development cap around 1,200 minutes a month, a figure Replit's pricing page and docs do not publish 5.

Collaborators pool into one subscription rather than paying per seat, so the per-head arithmetic works out to about $6.67 per builder on a full 15-person Pro roster and $4.00 across Core's five seats, computed from live prices 1. Agentcode, a competitor that maintains its own Replit pricing tracker, prices the same five-person team at $200 across five Cursor seats versus one $100 Pro plan 6.

The sticker price is a floor: how effort-based billing works

The plan fee and the credit allowance are separate things, and conflating them is how Replit bills surprise people. The monthly credit is one shared balance: Agent requests draw from it, but so do deployments, hosting, storage, and the database, per Replit's docs and Agentcode's tracker 26. A cheap build month can still burn credit if the app stays deployed and takes traffic 5.

The rules, from Replit's own docs 2:

• Free Mode covers everyday agent work at no cost inside each plan's allowance, and those allowances reset every five hours with weekly limits
• Paid work uses "effort-based pricing based on request complexity": you are charged for the work the agent actually did, not a flat rate per message (that gloss is Softr's), and Replit asks for confirmation before a paid action starts 5
• Plan mode can perform billable reasoning in the paid path even when it changes no code
• Mid-cycle upgrades are prorated: the unused portion of the current plan credits toward the new one
• Spending limits and budget controls live in settings, and Replit offers credit packs with discounts at larger sizes

Agentcode's reading of the meter: a simple single-file change is one checkpoint that typically costs under $0.25, while larger tasks bundle into pricier checkpoints, and the effort-based model reached existing Core and Teams subscribers starting July 1, 2026 6.

The change log: Core's two monthly prices and three annual rates

1. February 24, 2026: Replit launches Pro at $100 a month, cuts Core from $25 to $20 a month, and sunsets the Teams plan, upgrading Teams users to Pro 3. The launch-era $95 Pro annual rate and Core's $25 credit, held through the cut, are pinned by the March 3 capture 7.
2. March 3, 2026 (archived): Core sits at $20 a month still carrying $25 of monthly credit 7
3. August 20, 2026 (archived): Core is back at $25 a month and $20 billed annually, with the credit still $25 and the page promising work "in parallel with up to 2 agents" 8
4. September 6, 2026 (archived): Core is down to $20 a month and $17 billed annually, with the credit cut to $20 and the yearly toggle advertising "up to 15% off" 4
5. Current live page: Core holds at $20 a month but the annual rate is $18, Pro's annual rate is $90, and the toggle advertises "up to 10% off" across both tiers 1

Two computations fall out of that log, and neither appears on Replit's own pricing page or in either third-party guide cited here 156. First, February's cut and September's cut look identical on the sticker but are different deals. February dropped the price to $20 and kept the $25 credit, so subscribers got $25 of compute for $20 37. September dropped the price to $20 and cut the credit to $20 with it 4. Anyone who spends past the allowance saves nothing on the September move and now receives $5 a month less included compute than February's Core carried at the same sticker price. The increase back to $25 sometime before August 20 has no entry in Replit's blog; the window around it logs Free Mode on August 18 and model routing on August 26, but no repricing 3.

Second, the annual re-tune cut in both directions at once. Unifying the yearly discount at 10% dropped Pro's annual rate from $95 to $90 a month, saving $60 across a year, but it raised Core's annual rate from $17 to $18, adding $12 a year, in the same window that Core's monthly cut landed 41. Neither live annual rate is new to 2026: Softr's guide, captured July 5 in its June-vintage form, already listed Core at $18 billed annually and Pro at $90, with Core's credit already at $20 9. The live re-tune walked the ladder back to June's rates after August's reprice-up and the September 6 experiment. Compare the September 6 ladder with the live page and Core's annual price goes up while Pro's goes down, with no note on Replit's blog or pricing page for either. Agentcode's tracker, which states its figures were "read from Replit's own pricing page in September 2026," still lists Core at about $17 a month on annual billing and Pro at $95, so the tracker is one repricing behind the page it cites 6.

One quieter change rides along: the August 20 page promised Core users up to 2 parallel agents 8, a number Softr's June guide repeated 5, while Replit's current docs list 1 parallel Agent task on Core 2 and the live pricing page prints no parallel-agent count for Core at all 1. The Free Mode allowances arrived August 18, when Replit introduced Free Mode with OpenAI; Fortune reported the tier runs on OpenAI's low-cost Luna model, with an 80% cut to Luna's API price making the free allowance possible 10.

Which plan to buy, and the cheaper paths

Core at $20 is the entry point for a solo builder or freelancer shipping prototypes, and annual billing is the only built-in discount: $216 a year against $240 paid monthly, against $1,080 versus $1,200 on Pro, computed from the live rates 1. For a team of more than five builders shipping together, Pro's pooled seats at $6.67 a head undercut per-seat rivals on Agentcode's comparison, and the 10 parallel agents and 28-day rollbacks are what a team actually uses 6. For anyone whose agent usage is heavy or unpredictable, the honest budget is the plan price plus expected overage: work in Free Mode first and set a spending limit before the first build 2, and expect a heavy sprint month to cost more than the sticker, Agentcode's stated budgeting rule 6. Students and educators should check Replit's education program before paying list price; discount amounts are managed there rather than published 2.

Replit is not for every workflow. It builds, runs, and hosts the app inside its own cloud, which is the whole appeal from a blank page and the limitation if you already maintain a repository; on that distinction the cheaper path may be a flat-priced tool rather than a smaller Replit tier 6.

Verified September 2026 against replit.com/pricing and Replit's docs; the change log updates each time Replit moves a rate, and two of 2026's repricings landed between the August 20 capture and the first live read after it, at most 22 days apart 81.