Cursor is an AI coding editor built around an agent that can inspect a repository, plan a change, and apply edits in the tools you already use. Before you subscribe, the public cards answer three questions: what each plan costs, what you get on the free Hobby tier, and what happens when included model usage runs out.
On 27 September 2026, the monthly view of cursor.com/pricing listed four plans. Hobby is Free. Individual is $20 per month. Teams is $40 per user per month. Enterprise is Custom, sold by contacting sales. Cursor’s FAQ states that all listed prices exclude applicable taxes. The Individual card presents Pro, Pro+, and Ultra as selectable options, with a Get Pro button beside the $20 figure. The Teams card presents Standard and Premium beside $40 per user.
Every plan includes a set amount of model usage. After that included amount is consumed, on-demand usage can continue and is billed in arrears. The sections below walk through each card’s published includes, Cursor’s own plan-fit advice, payment and tax notes, privacy mode, and the rule that subscriptions are sold on cursor.com.
Monthly list prices checked 27 September 2026
If you are comparing Cursor plans, start with the public monthly cards. On 27 September 2026, cursor.com/pricing listed four plans: Hobby as Free, Individual at $20 per month, Teams at $40 per user per month, and Enterprise as Custom through sales.
The Individual card presents Pro, Pro+, and Ultra as selectable options, with a Get Pro button beside the $20 monthly amount. The Teams card presents Standard and Premium beside $40 per user per month. The page also includes a Monthly/Yearly billing control.
Cursor’s FAQ states that all prices are exclusive of any applicable taxes and points to Cursor’s Terms of Service for more information. The table below is the four monthly cards from that date.
- Yearly amounts, and separate prices for Pro+, Ultra, Standard, and Premium, were not shown on cursor.com/pricing when checked on 27 September 2026. The Monthly/Yearly toggle and the plan selectors may show other amounts; check them on the live page.
- Usage quantities and rates: the cards say Limited, Extended, and Generous, with no numbers. The FAQ describes included-then-on-demand billing without amounts or unit rates.
Monthly list prices on cursor.com/pricing, 27 September 2026. Amounts exclude applicable taxes.
| Plan | Monthly list price | Cursor’s positioning |
| — | — | — |
| Hobby | Free | For the tinkerer |
| Individual | $20 per month | For the agent-curious |
| Teams | $40 per user per month | For teams that ship together |
| Enterprise | Custom (contact sales) | For scaled organizations |
What the free Hobby tier includes
Hobby is Cursor’s free plan, positioned for the tinkerer. You can start without a credit card. The published include list is limited Agent requests and access to Composer.
Agent is the coding agent inside Cursor: it can read a project, plan work, and make changes. Composer is a model available in the editor; Cursor’s documentation lists Composer 2.5 with a 200k default context window. A context window is how much text a model can consider in one request. The Hobby card describes Agent requests as limited and does not give a number for that cap.
- No credit card required
- Limited Agent requests
- Access to Composer
Individual at $20 a month
Individual is positioned for the agent-curious and is listed at $20 per month on the monthly view. The card’s button reads Get Pro. The same card offers Pro, Pro+, and Ultra as selectable options. Cursor’s FAQ recommends Pro+ for daily agent users and Ultra for agent power users.
On top of Hobby, the card lists extended limits on Agent; generous limits for Grok, in Cursor’s wording; access to frontier models; Grok Bot access; MCPs, skills, and hooks; cloud agents; and Bugbot on usage-based billing.
The docs model table lists Grok 4.5, 4.6, and 4.7. The pricing page does not say which Grok models the generous limits cover, and neither cursor.com/pricing nor the account pricing docs describe what Grok Bot does. MCP, short for Model Context Protocol, connects the agent to external tools and data. Bugbot is named on the Teams card as agentic code review; on Individual it is billed on usage.
- Extended limits on Agent
- Generous limits for Grok (Cursor’s wording)
- Access to frontier models
- Grok Bot access
- MCPs, skills, and hooks
- Cloud agents
- Bugbot on usage-based billing
Teams at $40 per user per month
Teams is positioned for teams that ship together and is listed at $40 per user per month. The card offers Standard and Premium as selectable options.
On top of Individual, the card lists centralized team billing and administration; a team marketplace for internal rules, skills, and plugins; cloud agents and automations with shared team context; Grok Bot access; agentic code reviews with Bugbot; usage analytics to understand team behavior; team-wide privacy mode; and SAML/OIDC SSO.
SAML and OIDC are standard single sign-on protocols. They let an organization sign people into Cursor through an existing identity provider, so each person uses the company login. The Teams card includes those protocols among its published add-ons.
- Centralized team billing and administration
- Team marketplace for internal rules, skills, and plugins
- Cloud agents and automations with shared team context
- Grok Bot access
- Agentic code reviews with Bugbot
- Usage analytics to understand team behavior
- Team-wide privacy mode
- SAML/OIDC SSO
Enterprise as a custom sales plan
Enterprise is positioned for scaled organizations at a Custom price, sold through contact sales. The card does not print a starting dollar amount.
On top of Teams, the card lists pooled usage; invoice and purchase-order (PO) billing; SCIM seat management; repository, model, and MCP access controls; auto-run, browser, and network controls; audit logs and service accounts; an AI code tracking API; access, network, and audit controls for Grok Bot; and priority support and account management.
The Enterprise card lists pooled usage without defining the term. SCIM is a standard protocol for creating and removing user seats from an identity system. Enterprise lists invoice and purchase-order billing.
- Pooled usage
- Invoice/PO billing
- SCIM seat management
- Repository, model, and MCP access controls
- Auto-run, browser, and network controls
- Audit logs and service accounts
- AI code tracking API
- Access, network, and audit controls for Grok Bot
- Priority support and account management
Cursor’s own plan-fit advice
Cursor’s pricing FAQ, under “What is the right plan for me?”, publishes its own fit advice. Cursor recommends Pro+ for daily agent users and Ultra for agent power users. It recommends the Teams plan for professionals collaborating with others. It says larger organizations that need invoicing, pooled usage, or advanced security should choose Enterprise.
Included model usage and on-demand billing
Cursor’s FAQ on usage-based pricing states that every plan includes a set amount of model usage. On-demand usage allows you to continue using models after that included amount is consumed, billed in arrears. Arrears means the extra usage is charged after you use it, on a later bill. If the included amount runs out, Cursor says you can keep using models and pay on a later bill.
The pricing page points to Cursor’s docs for more detail. The account pricing documentation page is a hub. It links to Models & Pricing to compare models, usage pools, and plan pricing. Follow that comparison page for pool and model detail.
Cursor docs: account pricing hub
Payment, tax, privacy mode, and where to buy
Cursor’s FAQ says self-serve plans support all major credit and debit cards. Cursor discusses invoice-based billing and wire transfers as part of the Enterprise conversation. All listed prices exclude applicable taxes; Cursor points to its Terms of Service for more information. Team admins can view usage information and key metrics through the Admin Dashboard.
Privacy mode can be turned on in settings or by a team admin. Cursor states that when privacy mode is enabled, code data is not used for training by Cursor or its model providers, and it sends readers to its Security page for more detail. That training statement is Cursor’s guarantee as published on the pricing FAQ.
Cursor states that subscriptions are sold only through cursor.com. It does not authorize resellers or third-party sellers. Subscriptions purchased from any other source are unauthorized and may be fraudulent, insecure, or obtained through abuse of Cursor’s systems, and those accounts may be suspended or terminated at any time. Purchase Cursor on cursor.com. For extra questions, Cursor invites people to its forum or to email hi@cursor.com.
Open cursor.com/pricing and match the monthly cards to the table above. Choose Hobby to start free, Individual if the $20 monthly card with the Get Pro button fits, Teams for per-user billing with SSO and shared admin at $40 per user per month, or contact sales for Enterprise invoicing. Cursor recommends Pro+ for daily agent users and Ultra for agent power users. The Monthly/Yearly toggle and the plan selectors may show other amounts; check them on the live page. Pay on cursor.com. Enable privacy mode in settings, or have a team admin enable it, if you want the training guarantee Cursor describes. Read Cursor’s Terms of Service for tax treatment. After included model usage is consumed, expect on-demand billing in arrears. cursor.com/pricing does not publish included-usage amounts or on-demand rates; use Cursor’s Models & Pricing comparison page for pool and model detail.