Devin Pricing 2026: Free, Pro, Max, Teams and Enterprise

Devin plans at a glance

What changed from the old Core and Team plans

In April 2026 Cognition retired the old Core and Team plans, including the $500/month Team entry point. Self-serve plans now use included quota plus on-demand usage billed in dollars. Enterprise stays on ACUs. Old Core users moved to Free.

What "Devin pricing" actually means now

Searching for Devin pricing used to lead to one number: the old Core plan or the $500/month Team plan, both billed in Agent Compute Units. That is no longer the case. Devin's pricing page now sells it as a coding environment with individual plans (Free, Pro, Max), a team plan, and an Enterprise tier you reach through a demo. The three questions people usually mean are: what does it cost to try, what does one developer pay, and what does a team pay. This guide answers each using the figures on Devin's own pricing page.

Individual plans: Free, Pro and Max

Free costs $0 and includes a light quota to code with agents, limited model availability, unlimited inline edits and unlimited Tab completions. It is a real way to test the editor before paying, but the light quota and limited models mean it is not a daily driver for agent work.

Pro costs $20 per month. It adds increased quotas, access to frontier models from OpenAI, Claude, Gemini and SpaceXAI plus leading open-source models, full model availability, and access to cloud agents (Devin Cloud). Devin's page also lists free use of SWE-2 Free in Devin Desktop and the CLI through October 16, 2026, so that perk is time-limited. If you run out of included usage, you can buy extra usage at API pricing.

Max costs $200 per month and is labeled new. It includes everything in Pro with significantly higher quotas. Devin does not publish a specific number for how much higher, so treat Max as a purchase for people who consistently exhaust Pro, not as a plan you pick for features. The comparison table on the pricing page also lists higher concurrent-session limits on the upper tiers (up to 10 on the lower plans, unlimited on the top ones).

Team plan and Enterprise

Teams is $80 per month for the team plan plus $40 per month for each full dev seat, for up to 200 users. Each full user gets their own quota and access to Devin Desktop. Team features include sharing and collaboration, centralized billing, an admin dashboard with analytics and priority support. A quick example: five developers cost $80 + 5 x $40 = $280 per month before any extra usage. Ten developers cost $480.

Enterprise is custom priced through a demo. Devin's page lists highest-priority support, dedicated account management, SAML/OIDC SSO, centralized admin controls, a dedicated deployment option, VPC deployment, and first-class support for every major model provider.

How usage works and how to stretch it

Every paid plan includes a usage allowance that refreshes automatically on a daily and weekly basis. Devin says most users will not hit their limits, and that cost per message depends on the model, the size and complexity of the task, and the reasoning required. If you go past your allowance, extra usage is consumed at API pricing.

Devin's own advice for making limits last: keep prompts precise and strip unnecessary context, and switch to smaller models for routine work. It names Haiku, GPT 5.2 Mini and open-source models like Kimi K2.5 as examples that extend your usage. In practice, that means using a frontier model for hard multi-file tasks and a mini model for renames, small fixes and boilerplate.

Pro vs Max vs Teams: which one fits

Solo developer trying agents: start on Free, move to Pro when the quota or model limits get in the way. Solo developer using agents all day: Pro first. Upgrade to Max only after you see yourself buying extra usage regularly, since extra usage on Pro is billed at API rates and Max is a flat $200. Group of two or more who want shared billing and an admin dashboard: Teams. Regulated company that needs SSO and a dedicated deployment: Enterprise.

How Devin compares to other AI coding tools

Devin's $20 Pro tier sits in the same price band as most AI coding subscriptions, so the choice comes down to workflow. Devin pairs a desktop editor and CLI with cloud agents. If you prefer an editor-first workflow, read our Cursor pricing guide. If you want an agent that works from your terminal and repo, compare Codex pricing. For prompt-to-app builders aimed at non-developers, see Lovable pricing and Emergent pricing instead.

Which plan should you pick?

Pro at $20 is the default for individuals who want cloud agents and frontier models. Move to Max only if you hit Pro quota regularly. Teams makes sense once several people need shared billing. Compare against Cursor pricing and Codex pricing before you commit.