What Autopilot costs

Two things cost money, and it is worth keeping them apart:

• Your plan — a monthly fee that includes a monthly allowance of credits.
• Credits — what autonomous work draws down: the operator’s nightly tasks, image and video generation, coding sessions.

Chatting does not run on a meter. Talking to the assistant is included in every paid plan, so the thing you do all day stays predictable and you never lose a train of thought to an empty balance.

The plans

Plan	Per month	Credits included
Free	€0	—
Basic	€29	10
Pro	€149	50
Business	€499	200, plus 5 users (€79 per extra user)

Basic starts with a 7-day trial. Credits top up at 1:1 — one credit is one euro — up to 1,000 per month.

Onboarding is free: the research, the first analysis and the site build happen before you decide anything about a subscription.

What a night actually draws

Credits meter real work, so the number moves with what the operator is doing rather than with time passing. A single task is capped at €10, so no one night can run away with your balance.

Expect the first weeks to draw more than the steady state. Getting started means analysing your market, building a site, setting up channels and writing the first strategies — that work happens once.

Being honest about what each tier buys:

• Basic (10 credits) lets you try Autopilot. One substantial night task can consume most of it.
• Pro (50 credits) is where running a company meaningfully starts.
• Business (200 credits) is for a team, with several people in the same workspace.

If a plan runs out of credits, autonomous work pauses. The chat, your data and your site keep running.

Ad spend is separate

Money that goes to Meta, Google or LinkedIn is paid to them, on your own ad account, from your own budget. It never runs through credits, and Autopilot never moves it without an approval from you.

Where to read next

• How Autopilot works — what the nightly work consists of
• Ads — how test budgets are proposed and approved