Replit Pricing: Plans, Credits, and What Each One Unlocks

Replit's pricing page opens on its yearly view, showing Core at $18 a month and Pro at $90 a month, both billed annually, with $20 and $100 struck through beside them; the monthly toggle shows $20 and $100 a month (Replit, pricing page, checked September 2026). Both plans include monthly usage credits — $20 with Core, starting at $100 with Pro — that cover AI agent usage, hosting, and database operations together, not separately. Enterprise has no listed price; it's a "Contact sales" tier. Here's what each plan actually unlocks and how the credit system behaves once you're using it.

What does the Core plan include?

Replit's pricing page lists Core, at $18/month billed annually on the default view ($20/month on the monthly toggle), with: "AI integrations," "Up to 30 hours of chat on Free Mode," "Up to 60 projects on Free Mode," "$20 towards most powerful models," "Plan mode," and "Unlimited workspaces" (Replit, pricing page, checked September 2026). "Free Mode" is Replit's name for a usage allowance that doesn't draw from your paid credits — the 30-hour and 60-project limits above apply specifically to that free allowance, separate from the $20 in model credits the plan also includes.

What does the Pro plan add?

Pro, at $90/month billed annually on the default view ($100/month on the monthly toggle), is described on the pricing page as "Everything in Core plus" a list of additions: "10 parallel agents," "Premium Support," "Even more Free Mode usage to chat and create," "$100 towards most powerful models," "Up to 15 collaborators," "Invite up to 50 viewers," and "Database rollback up to 28 days" (same source). The step from Core's $20 in credits to Pro's $100 is the single biggest number change between the two plans — Pro is built around giving you far more room to run the AI agent before you hit pay-as-you-go rates.

The pricing page also shows optional higher spending tiers for Pro — $90, $215, $425, $825, and $2,000 per month on the default yearly view, for $100 to $2,500 of monthly credits — displayed as a selector next to the Pro plan for choosing a larger monthly credit commitment up front, rather than relying on overage billing.

What does Enterprise include?

Enterprise has no listed price on the pricing page; it's "Custom." The plan is described as including "Enterprise-grade security and control," "Custom seat limits," "SSO/SAML," "Advanced privacy controls," "Single-tenant environments," "Static outbound IPs," and further unlisted features under "and much more" (same source). Contact Replit's sales team for an Enterprise quote.

How do Replit's credits actually work?

Replit's pricing page answers this directly in its FAQ: "Credits cover all your usage across Replit. They are used for building with Agent, publishing (hosting your app or automation on Replit), databases operations, and more. Each plan includes monthly credits ($20 for Core, starting at $100 for Pro). Additional usage beyond your monthly credits is billed as pay-as-you-go using our Effort-Based Pricing model" (Replit, pricing page, checked September 2026). That means the credit pool isn't just for AI agent prompts — hosting your deployed app and running database operations draw from the same balance as Agent usage.

Replit names its overage model explicitly: "As you use the Agent, you will spend credits. The Agent will spend more credits as it works longer, which means more complex requests will cost more than simple requests. This aligns the price you pay with the work performed and value you get" (same source). In plain terms, a quick one-line fix should cost less than a multi-step feature build, because Effort-Based Pricing charges by how long and how hard the Agent works, not a flat per-request rate.

What happens when I run out of credits?

Actions that need credits don't just stop — you're moved to pay-as-you-go billing, or you can buy more credits up front. Replit's own FAQ states: "You can either purchase a credit pack or you'll be charged for additional usage at pay-as-you-go rates. You can monitor your credit usage in your Usage page. Your monthly credits reset on your monthly renewal date" (same source). So exceeding your plan's included credits isn't a hard stop by default — it becomes metered, ongoing usage-based billing unless you've set a spending limit.

That spending limit is opt-in, not automatic. Replit's FAQ describes two separate controls: "You can set both custom alerts and budget limits to manage your costs and prevent unexpected charges. Usage alerts are a simple way to get a heads-up when you hit a certain spending amount beyond your monthly credits. Budgets are a hard cap on your monthly spending. Once your budget is met or exceeded, we will send you an email notification and temporarily suspend all of your usage-based services" (same source). If you want a true ceiling on spend rather than open-ended overage billing, you have to configure a budget yourself — the plan price alone doesn't cap what you can be charged.

Core vs. Pro: which should I pick?

Check Replit's pricing page directly before committing — the higher spending tiers, exact Free Mode allowances on Pro, and Enterprise terms are all subject to change and are best confirmed on the live page.

A hypothetical worked example

Example (hypothetical): say a solo builder is on Core, using Agent for a handful of small features over a month. If the $20 in included credits runs out mid-month because a few requests ran long, Replit's own FAQ says usage past that point bills at pay-as-you-go Effort-Based rates rather than stopping outright — unless that builder had already set a budget cap, in which case usage-based services pause once the cap is hit. This is illustrative math based on Replit's published policy, not a measured cost from a real account; actual credit consumption depends entirely on how long and complex each Agent request is.

How does this compare to Lovable's pricing?

Lovable prices differently: a single, unified credit balance funds "build apps, run deployed apps, and power AI features from one balance," rather than Replit's split between a subscription-matched credit grant and separate pay-as-you-go overage rates (Lovable, pricing page, checked September 2026). Our Replit vs. Lovable comparison covers the fuller picture: Replit's full cloud development environment with four deployment types versus Lovable's narrower chat-and-preview app builder, plus how each handles hosting, databases, and code ownership.

Is Figment a fit if I'm choosing between Replit plans?

Only indirectly. Replit's plans price a cloud development environment and an AI coding agent for building applications with a database and backend behind them — that's a different job from what Figment does. Figment publishes a design made in Figma as a live website through its Figma plugin; it has no credit system, no AI agent building application logic, and its own AI editor is public now, working on a separate static copy of a site — still not a generally available product. If what you actually need is a marketing site or portfolio rather than a database-backed app, that's a different tool and a different pricing question than the one this page answers.

Bottom line: Replit's default yearly view prices Core at $18/month and Pro at $90/month billed annually ($20 and $100 billed monthly), each bundling monthly usage credits ($20 for Core, from $100 for Pro) that cover Agent time, hosting, and database operations from one pool. Going over your included credits moves you to pay-as-you-go billing rather than stopping your work, unless you've set a hard budget cap yourself. Check Replit's own pricing page for the current numbers before you commit, since the higher spending tiers and Enterprise terms can change independently of this guide.