Always on · Verified weekly
Standing reference · Not a tool
What AI actually costs, by segment.
Not what an AI startup charges — what happened to the price of the software you already own. The unit each vendor bills, the rate where one is published, and what it replaced.
Every row carries its own verification date and a provenance tag. Nothing on this page is estimated: where a vendor publishes no rate, the row says so and stays empty.
What the tags mean
The tags are the point. Roughly half of enterprise AI pricing is behind a sales conversation, and a table that quietly fills those gaps with estimates is worse than one that leaves them visible. The count of vendors who publish nothing is itself a number worth watching.
Why there is no single comparable number
$0.50 per resolved conversation, $115 per seat per month, $0.05 per minute of orchestration and 100 credits per recommended lead are not convertible into one figure without inventing assumptions about volume, resolution rate and stack composition.
Other trackers normalise to an effective cost per outcome. That produces a tidier table and requires estimates to fill in what vendors do not disclose. This index keeps each vendor's own unit and lets the incomparability show, because the choice of billing unit is the substance of the repricing, not an obstacle to reading it.
Rates are list prices where published. Nothing here is a quote, and none of it survives contact with a negotiated enterprise agreement. Verify against the vendor before you sign anything.
This table is free. The row that moved is the point.
Roughly one in three tracked vendors changes something on their pricing page in any given week, almost always without an announcement. The index will always show where things stand today, with no wall in front of it — that is what makes it worth linking to. The weekly email is the part you cannot get by refreshing: which line moved, what it replaced, and when it was verified.
Get the diff, not the table.
Every row that changed this week with its verification date, plus ten graded signals from the filings.
This index covers the market. Not your renewal list.
The watchlist diffs the pricing pages of the eight vendors you actually buy from or compete with, week over week, alongside their filings. Founding operators get that at no cost.
Changes go out Monday.
When a row on this page moves, it appears in that week's brief with the diff and the source. Ten signals a week, every claim linked to its document.