Gumloop pricing

Gumloop pricing: the Gumloop AI cost per month, what a Gumloop credit costs, and the 8% fee none of the guides mention.

We sell a competing product, so read this with that in mind and check every figure against the sources we name. Everything below was read from gumloop.com/pricing and docs.gumloop.com on September 6, 2026, with each page served to a United States address, because pricing pages geo-detect. Gumloop changed its packaging during 2026 and the guides Google currently ranks for this query were written before it did, so several of them describe plans that no longer exist.

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In short

Last updated September 2026

Gumloop has two plans. Pro starts at $37 a month and includes 20,000 credits with unlimited seats, and Enterprise is quoted by sales. There is no free tier any more, only a 14 day trial that requires a card and converts to paid Pro unless you cancel. A credit is $0.005, so 20,000 credits is $100 of credit sold for $37, and Gumloop says so itself: its docs describe the allowance as 7,400 credits at list price plus 12,600 bonus credits. That gap is the thing to plan around, because overage bills at the full $0.005, which makes the 20,001st credit cost 2.7 times the 20,000th. Every agent chat also carries an 8% orchestration fee on top of its reasoning, tool and compute charges. All figures read from Gumloop's own pages on September 6, 2026 from a United States address.

Gumloop Pro: From $37 a month
Credits included: 20,000 a month
One credit: $0.005
Orchestration fee: 8% of every chat

Calculator

Gumloop credit cost calculator

Describe a month of agent work and this prices it the way Gumloop actually bills it: reasoning, tool calls and compute added up first, then the 8% orchestration fee applied on top, then the result set against the 20,000 credits Pro includes.

A month of agent work

Agent chats a month

Every run counts, including the scheduled ones nobody watches.

Reasoning credits per chat

Gumloop bills the model at its own cost. It puts a quick question near 2 credits and a deep research run near 200.

Successful tool calls per chat

1 credit each. Failed calls are free. Enrichment tools add their own charge, which Gumloop does not publish.

Active minutes per chat

Compute is 5 credits a session-minute, which is $0.025 a minute or $1.50 an hour.

What Gumloop bills, in the order Gumloop bills it

One chat, built up

Reasoning, tools and compute
Orchestration fee, 8% on top
Charged, rounded up to whole credits

chats a month

That is of the 20,000 credits Pro includes. The orchestration fee alone accounts for of those credits, worth at the list rate.

Gumloop Pro, this month

Plan fee plus overage, before any third party enrichment charges, which Gumloop passes straight through and does not publish. Seats are unlimited, so headcount does not move this number.

WorkAgent, flat

$149.00

Not metered, so none of the sliders move it, there is no pool to run down and no percentage on top. It covers the recurring, rule shaped half of the work rather than the judgement, which is the split worth making before you buy either one.

Rates are Gumloop's own published figures, read from docs.gumloop.com on September 6, 2026: a credit is $0.005, a successful tool call is 1 credit plus whatever that tool charges, compute is 5 credits per session-minute, and the orchestration fee is 8% of those three combined. Gumloop states that agent chats are variable and can range from about 2 credits for a quick question to about 200 for a deep research task, so the reasoning slider is the honest place for that uncertainty. Third party enrichment charges such as Apollo are passed straight through and are not included here, because Gumloop does not publish them. Credits do not roll over except on Enterprise.

What it handles

What people actually build on Gumloop

The recurring work teams put on a Gumloop agent first, and what a flat rate agent covers when the credit pool empties.

Lead research and enrichment

Pulls a prospect record, enriches it from a third party source and writes the fit summary. Gumloop uses this exact job as its own worked billing example.

Competitor and market tracking

Reads around a company on a schedule and returns a written brief. This is the shape Gumloop prices at roughly 200 credits a run.

CRM hygiene and data cleanup

Reads a sheet or a CRM object, normalizes it and writes it back. Google Sheets and Slack tool calls cost the 1 credit base and nothing more.

Content and ad campaign production

Drafts against a brief and a brand. Model choice is the biggest lever on what this costs, because reasoning bills at the model's own token price.

Support and call analysis

Summarizes a queue or a recording and routes what needs a person. Long conversations cost more per message because the history rides along as context.

Dashboards and live artifacts

Generates a page that refreshes its own data. Worth knowing this keeps billing on every open, which static exports do not.

Why it works

Five things that move a Gumloop bill more than the plan you pick

The included credits are discounted and the overage credits are not

Gumloop prices a credit at $0.005 and includes 20,000 of them in a $37 plan. Do the division and an included credit costs you $0.00185. Gumloop is unusually candid about this in its own documentation, describing the allowance as 7,400 credits at the $0.005 list price plus 12,600 bonus credits. The consequence is the part to plan around: once you pass the allowance, overage bills at the full $0.005, so the 20,001st credit costs 2.7 times what the 20,000th did. Your average rate and your marginal rate are different numbers and the marginal one is what a growing month is charged at.

There is an 8% orchestration fee on top of the meter

Gumloop bills an agent chat as the sum of five things: chat and reasoning at the model's own cost, tool calls at 1 credit each plus the tool's charge, compute at 5 credits a session-minute, any workflow the agent runs, and an orchestration fee of 8% of the first three for running the agent loop itself. We have priced eight metered agent platforms on this site and Gumloop is the only one that charges a percentage on top of its own meter. It is not a large number, but it applies to every chat, and no guide ranking for this query mentions it at all.

Seats are unlimited, which cuts both ways

Pro includes unlimited seats and unlimited teams, and every one of them draws on a single organization credit pool. Compared with the rest of the market that is genuinely generous: Lindy bills a seat for anyone who so much as mentions it in a Slack channel, and Microsoft wants a Microsoft 365 licence underneath each user. The trade is that nothing about adding people costs you anything until it costs you everything, because one person running deep research can spend the team's month. Admins can set per-user caps in permission groups, and on a shared pool that is worth doing on day one rather than after the invoice.

Overage is off until you switch it on, and then it is capped

This is where the guides are most wrong, and the error runs in the risky direction. At least one page ranking for this query tells buyers that Pro plans default to unlimited credit overage. Gumloop's documentation says the opposite twice: you enable overage yourself on the Usage and Limits page, and Pro overage is always capped. The default ceiling is 1,000,000 overage credits per billing period, which is $5,000, and you can set it lower. Agents stop when the cap is reached. Read that default carefully all the same, because it means the shipped configuration of a $37 plan permits a $5,037 month.

The pricing page lists five charge types and the billing drawer lists nine

The five on the pricing summary are chat and reasoning, tool calls, compute, orchestration and workflows. Open a chat's detail drawer, which is where Gumloop shows what you were actually charged, and it lists one row per credit type used: those five plus evaluation and self-improvement, subagents, model routing when the agent is set to Auto, and other. Waived credits appear struck through and labelled free, which is a good piece of product design. None of this is hidden, but you will not find it on the pricing page, and the four extra rows are the ones that make a forecast built from the summary come in low.

Compare

What each vendor does when the credits run out, and who pays for a seat

The two questions that decide a metered agent bill are almost never on the pricing page. These are each vendor's own published answers, read from their own documentation on the dates given above.

Platform	Price of one credit	What a seat costs	When the balance hits zero	Do credits roll over
Gumloop Pro	$0.005 list, $0.00185 as included	Nothing. Unlimited seats and teams	Nothing, unless you enabled overage. Then it bills at $0.005 to a cap that defaults to $5,000	No, except on Enterprise
Lindy	$0.0100 on Plus, $0.0057 on Max	$29.99 to $199.99, and a Slack mention creates one	Lindy pauses credit-using actions. No overage and no surprise bill	No
Microsoft Copilot Studio	$0.008	A Microsoft 365 licence underneath each user	At 125% of prepaid capacity Microsoft disables custom agents	No
Salesforce Agentforce	$0.005	$5 per user per month, plus a Salesforce edition	It bills you in arrears	No
HubSpot Breeze	$0.010	Set by your HubSpot tier	Overage auto-upgrades your contract for the rest of the term	No
Glean	Never published	Never published. Enterprise only	Not disclosed	Credits expire one year after issuance
WorkAgent	No credits	No seats	Nothing runs out. It is a flat monthly price	Not applicable

Two things fall out of this table. The first is that Gumloop and Salesforce sell an identically priced credit at $0.005 and it buys completely different amounts of work, because Salesforce charges 20 credits for an action while Gumloop charges 1 credit for a tool call plus the model's own token cost. A credit price on its own tells you nothing. The second is that these seven products fail in seven different ways at zero balance, ranging from pausing quietly to automatically upgrading your contract, and that behaviour will matter more to you in month nine than the headline rate did in month one.

The tools

Gumloop against the other metered agent platforms, on published rates

Gumloop read from gumloop.com and docs.gumloop.com on September 6, 2026. The other figures were read from each vendor's own pages between August 11 and September 5, 2026. Every page served to a United States address.

Gumloop

From $37 a month, 20,000 credits

A visual builder where you assemble agents and flows from nodes, many of them AI steps, running on a credit meter. Pro includes unlimited seats and unlimited teams drawing on one shared organization credit pool, which is the most generous seat policy in this comparison by a distance.

Best for:: A small team that wants to build its own automation, wants everyone to have access, and can keep an eye on a shared pool.
Strength:: Unlimited seats at the entry price, unusually good documentation including a worked billing example and a live per-chat cost readout, failed tool calls are not charged, and bringing your own model keys waives the reasoning charge outright.
Weakness:: A percentage fee on top of a usage meter is unusual and it applies to every chat. The included credits are discounted about 2.7 times against the overage rate, so growth is billed at a different price from the plan you evaluated, credits do not roll over unless you are on Enterprise, and you still design and maintain the automation yourself.

Lindy

$29.99 to $199.99 per user, per month

The closest peer on price and the closest on shape, aimed at non technical users and strongest around inbox, calendar and meeting work. Credits are sold per seat and spent from one shared workspace pool.

Best for:: An individual or a small team whose pain is email and calendar rather than data pipelines.
Strength:: Nothing is feature gated across the paid plans, and at zero balance Lindy pauses rather than billing you, which is the friendliest failure mode of anything here.
Weakness:: The most expensive credit in this comparison at $0.0100 on Plus, a seat is created by anyone who merely mentions Lindy in a Slack channel, and it publishes bands rather than a per task rate, so the same job is priced anywhere from 2 to 250 credits.

Microsoft Copilot Studio

$200 per 25,000 credit pack, per month

The enterprise option for companies already standardized on Microsoft 365, sold as tenant wide credit packs rather than per user, at $0.008 a credit.

Best for:: An IT team that already owns Microsoft 365 licensing and wants agents governed inside the same tenant.
Strength:: An agent action costs 5 credits, which is the cheapest per action rate in this comparison, and the packs are tenant wide so you are not buying capacity person by person.
Weakness:: The pack price is not the whole bill, because Microsoft 365 licensing sits underneath it. At 125% of prepaid tenant capacity Microsoft disables custom agents rather than invoicing you for the excess.

Salesforce Agentforce

$500 per 100,000 Flex Credits

The CRM native option, metered in Flex Credits at $0.005 each, the same headline credit price as Gumloop but measuring something quite different.

Best for:: A company already running Salesforce that wants agents acting on CRM records under existing governance.
Strength:: Salesforce publishes five costed worked examples that are all internally consistent with its own $0.005 rate, which is more transparency than most vendors in this category offer.
Weakness:: An action costs 20 credits, so the cheap credit buys markedly less work than Microsoft's dearer one. It also requires a $5 per user licence and a Salesforce edition underneath, and it bills in arrears.

How much does Gumloop cost per month?

Gumloop Pro starts at $37 a month and includes 20,000 credits, unlimited seats and unlimited teams. Enterprise is custom priced and quoted by sales. Those are the only two plans on gumloop.com/pricing as of September 6, 2026. The word starts is load bearing: $37 is the floor of a scale, not a fixed price, and the included credit allowance rises with what you pay.

There is no free plan any more. What Gumloop offers instead is a 14 day free trial of Pro that requires a card, is a one time offer per customer, and rolls into a paid Pro subscription when it ends unless you cancel first. You cancel from Manage Subscription under Settings, Organization, Usage and Limits. This matters because a large share of the pages ranking for Gumloop pricing still describe a permanent free tier with either 2,000 or 5,000 credits a month, and if you are planning an evaluation around one you will find it is not there.

The honest short answer, then, is that a small team can run Gumloop for $37 a month plus whatever it spends past 20,000 credits, and that the second half of that sentence is the half worth modelling before you commit.

What does a Gumloop credit cost, and what does $37 actually buy

Gumloop publishes the rate plainly: one credit is $0.005, and a dollar buys 200 credits. Model calls bill at cost, converted at the same rate, so a model call that costs Gumloop $0.03 is charged to you as 6 credits. Everything else is priced in credits directly and charges are rounded up to whole credits.

Now put the two published numbers side by side. Twenty thousand credits at the list rate of $0.005 is $100 of credit. Gumloop sells that allowance inside a $37 plan. Rather than leaving you to notice, Gumloop's own documentation states the split: the 20,000 credits are 7,400 credits at the $0.005 list price plus 12,600 bonus credits. Multiply 7,400 by $0.005 and you get exactly $37.00, so the arithmetic checks out and 63% of the allowance is a promotional bonus rather than something you bought.

That is a good deal for anyone who stays inside the allowance and a trap for anyone who forecasts from it. An included credit effectively costs you $0.00185. An overage credit costs $0.005. So the moment you cross 20,000, your marginal cost per unit of work jumps by a factor of 2.7 with no change in what you are doing. Any budget built by taking a light month and scaling it linearly will be wrong, and it will be wrong in the expensive direction.

The five components of a Gumloop chat, including the 8% orchestration fee

Gumloop bills an agent conversation in real time as the sum of five components, and it is worth knowing all five because the pricing page only summarizes them. Chat and reasoning is the model reading your message, thinking and replying, priced on tokens at the model's own cost. Tool calls are 1 credit per successful call plus whatever that tool charges on top, and failed calls are not charged at all, which is a fairer rule than most. Compute is 5 credits per session-minute of active work, which is $0.025 a minute, or $1.50 for an hour of agent thinking. Workflows the agent triggers are added at their full cost. And the orchestration fee is 8% of the first three, charged for running the agent loop itself.

Three drivers move the reasoning portion, which is the largest part of most chats. The model you choose, since frontier models cost more per token than small fast ones. Conversation length, because every message carries the earlier conversation as context, so a long thread costs more per message than a short one. And how many tools are connected, because each tool's definition is added to the prompt and consumes tokens whether the agent uses it or not. That last one is genuinely counterintuitive and it is the cheapest thing on this list to fix: disconnect the tools an agent does not need.

Gumloop's own worked example is a lead research job. The agent pulls a lead with Apollo enrichment, which is 1 credit for the tool call plus Apollo's own charge passed straight through. It reads the data and writes a summary, which is chat and reasoning at your model's token cost. It spends roughly 40 seconds of active processing, billed as 3 credits of compute. Then 8% of all of that is added as orchestration. Gumloop notes that had the agent only read a Google Sheet, the tool side would have been the 1 base credit and nothing more, because Google Sheets, Slack and Gmail charge nothing beyond it. The expensive tools are the ones that enrich or fetch external data.

Why the Gumloop pricing pages Google ranks disagree with Gumloop

This is the part that made us build the page. Search Gumloop pricing and read the top results next to gumloop.com, and you get three incompatible accounts of the same product. Zapier's guide describes a free plan with 60,000 credits a year, about 2,000 a month, with 1 seat and limited concurrency. Lindy's guide, published on July 2, 2025 and still ranking, describes a four tier structure of Free, Solo at $37, Team at $244 and Enterprise, and says the $37 tier carries 10,000 credits and one user seat. A third guide tells readers that Pro plans default to unlimited credit overage.

Gumloop's live page says there are two plans, that Pro is from $37 with 20,000 credits and unlimited seats, and that there is no free tier at all. Its documentation says overage is off until you enable it and that Pro overage is always capped, with a default ceiling of $5,000. So the $37 tier has either 10,000 credits and one seat or 20,000 credits and unlimited seats depending on which page you read, and overage is either unlimited by default or capped by default depending on which page you read. Those are not nuances. They are opposite answers to the two questions a buyer most needs settled, and the vendor's own page settles both.

We are not claiming any of these writers acted badly. This is what happens when a product repackages and the guides that rank do not get revisited: the search result freezes at the date it was written while the product moves on. It is worth noticing that the single most visible guide for Gumloop pricing is published by Lindy, one of Gumloop's direct competitors, and is fourteen months old. We are a competitor too, which is exactly why every number on this page carries the page we read it from and the date we read it. Check ours the same way, and check the date on anything else you read.

Who gets billed when several people use the same agent

Gumloop's answer is clean and worth knowing before you roll an agent out to a team. Every organization has one credit pool. Web chat, Slack and API usage all draw from it, and it does not matter who in the org runs the agent: the credits come from the shared pool and the agent's owner is not billed separately. Admins can set per-user caps in permission groups, which limits how much one person can spend without changing where the credits come from.

Two exceptions are worth writing down. If you share an agent with someone outside your organization, their usage bills to their account rather than yours. And there is a Slack asymmetry that catches people: the shared pool rule is about agents, but a workflow with a Slack trigger bills the trigger owner, not the person who sent the Slack message. So the colleague who set up the trigger carries the cost of everyone else pulling it.

Interactive artifacts have their own rule, and it is the one most likely to surprise you. An artifact that can refresh data or call tools after it is opened, such as a dashboard or a live form, starts a new billed run each time. Gumloop prices that sandbox at about 1 credit per 55 seconds with a 1 credit minimum per run, and bills the first open, every refresh and every distinct session. A teammate in your org bills the pool; someone outside bills themselves; and if they are out of credits the artifact stops making live calls rather than quietly charging the owner. Static exports such as PDF, CSV and PNG stop billing once generated, which makes the choice between a live dashboard and a scheduled export a genuine cost decision rather than a taste one.

Where a flat rate is the better buy, and where Gumloop is

Gumloop is a builder. You assemble the agent, connect its tools, test it and own it. At $37 with unlimited seats that is a lot of capability for the money, and if you enjoy building automation it is one of the better products in the category. The place it costs more than it looks is where the work is genuinely open ended, because open ended work is exactly what a variable meter prices worst: Gumloop itself says the same agent might cost 2 credits for a quick question and 200 for a deep research task.

The split we would make is between work that has a rule and work that needs judgement. Recurring, rule shaped jobs run the same way every week, and paying a meter for them means paying again every week for an answer you already know the shape of. That is the half WorkAgent is built for, at $149 a month flat, with no seats, no pool and no orchestration fee, so a heavy month and a light month cost the same. Judgement work, one off investigations and anything genuinely novel is where a metered builder earns its keep and where we would not pretend otherwise.

If you are running that comparison seriously, price both sides properly rather than comparing headline numbers. Put your real workload into the calculator above to see what Gumloop's meter does with it, then compare the ceiling rather than the median, because the ceiling is what a bad month costs. We have run the same exercise on the other metered platforms: Lindy pricing covers the closest peer on price, Copilot Studio pricing and Agentforce pricing cover the two enterprise meters, and AI agent pricing sets out what we charge and why it does not move.

FAQ

Gumloop pricing questions people actually ask

How much does Gumloop cost?

Gumloop Pro starts at $37 a month and includes 20,000 credits, unlimited seats and unlimited teams. Enterprise is custom priced through sales and is the only plan where unused credits roll over. Those are the only two plans on gumloop.com/pricing, read on September 6, 2026 from a United States address.

Does Gumloop have a free plan?

No. Gumloop no longer offers a permanent free tier. New accounts get a 14 day free trial of Pro which requires a card, is a one time offer per customer, and converts to a paid Pro subscription unless you cancel first. Guides describing a free plan with 2,000 or 5,000 credits a month are describing packaging Gumloop has retired.

How much is one Gumloop credit?

One credit is $0.005, and a dollar buys 200 credits. That is the list rate and the overage rate. Because Pro includes 20,000 credits in a $37 plan, an included credit effectively costs $0.00185, so an overage credit costs 2.7 times what an included one does.

What is the Gumloop orchestration fee?

It is 8% of your chat and reasoning, tool call and compute charges combined, added to every agent chat for running the agent loop itself. Gumloop lists it as one of the five components of a chat bill. Enterprise plans can negotiate a discount on it. It is the only percentage fee we have found on any of the eight metered agent platforms priced on this site.

What happens if you run out of Gumloop credits?

Nothing runs until you enable overage on your Usage and Limits page. Once enabled, extra credits bill at $0.005 each and Pro overage is always capped. The default ceiling is 1,000,000 overage credits per billing period, which is $5,000, and you can set it lower. Agents stop once the cap is reached, so it cannot run away unbounded.

Do Gumloop credits roll over?

Not on Pro. Credits reset each month and anything unused is lost. Enterprise plans are the exception and their unused credits do roll over. If your usage is seasonal rather than steady, that difference is worth raising in an Enterprise conversation.

How many seats does Gumloop Pro include?

Unlimited seats and unlimited teams, with shared credentials and unified billing. Everyone draws on one organization credit pool, so adding people costs nothing directly but raises what the pool has to cover. Admins can set per-user spending caps in permission groups, which is worth configuring before a wide rollout rather than after one.

Who pays when someone else uses my Gumloop agent?

Anyone inside your organization spends the shared org pool, and the agent owner is not billed separately. Anyone outside your organization bills their own account. The exception is workflows: a workflow with a Slack trigger bills the trigger owner rather than the person who sent the message.

Is Gumloop cheaper than Zapier or Lindy?

On the headline number Gumloop is competitive: $37 with unlimited seats undercuts Lindy, which is $29.99 per user and creates a seat for anyone who mentions it in Slack. Per unit of work it depends entirely on your model choice and conversation length, since Gumloop bills reasoning at the model's own token cost rather than a fixed per task rate. Price your own workload rather than the plans.

Why do sites list different Gumloop prices?

Because Gumloop repackaged during 2026 and most guides have not been revisited. Zapier's guide describes a free plan with about 2,000 credits a month. Lindy's guide, dated July 2, 2025, describes Free, Solo at $37, Team at $244 and Enterprise, with 10,000 credits on the $37 tier. Gumloop's live page shows two plans, 20,000 credits on Pro and no free tier. Check the vendor page and the date on the guide.

Put it to work

Compare the other metered agent platforms, and see what a flat rate covers:

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