Lindy pricing

Lindy pricing: the Lindy AI cost per month, how many credits each plan includes, and why the guides ranking above this page have the wrong number.

We sell a competing product, so read this with that in mind and check every figure yourself. Everything below was read from lindy.ai and docs.lindy.ai on September 5, 2026, with each page served to a United States address, because pricing pages geo-detect. Lindy repriced during 2026, and most of the guides Google currently ranks for this query were written before it did.

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In short

Last updated September 2026

Lindy costs $29.99 per user per month on Plus, $99.99 on Pro and $199.99 on Max, with Enterprise quoted by sales. Those seats include 3,000, 15,000 and 35,000 credits per user per month, which works out at $0.0100, $0.0067 and $0.0057 a credit. Credits are sold per seat but spent from one shared workspace pool, they do not roll over, and when the pool empties Lindy pauses rather than billing you an overage. The catch is what a credit buys: Lindy prices an everyday ask at 2 to 250 credits, deep work at 250 to 1,000 and a big build at 1,000 to 2,500, so one heavy job can consume most of a Plus seat in a single afternoon. All figures were read from lindy.ai on September 5, 2026 from a United States address.

Lindy Plus, per user: $29.99 a month
Credits on a Plus seat: 3,000 a month
Cheapest credit, on Max: $0.0057
One big build costs: Up to 2,500 credits

Calculator

Lindy credits calculator

Pick a plan and a seat count, describe the work your team would actually hand over in a month, and see whether the included credits cover it at the light end of Lindy's own bands, the heavy end, or neither.

Your workspace

Lindy plan

per user a month, credits per user.

Paid seats

Anyone who mentions Lindy in Slack takes a seat, so count the channel, not the org chart.

Everyday asks, per person a month

Answers, lookups, tool updates, drafted replies. Lindy prices these at 2 to 250 credits.

Deep work jobs, per person a month

Research a competitor and write it up, triage a day of support. 250 to 1,000 credits.

Big builds, across the team a month

Dashboards, decks built from your CRM, internal tools. 1,000 to 2,500 credits each.

What Lindy would cost, and whether the credits cover it

Lindy , seats

That buys credits a month, pooled across the whole workspace rather than split per person, at a credit. Over twelve months it is , and nothing unused carries into the next cycle.

What that work costs, on Lindy's own published bands

If everything lands at the light end
If everything lands at the heavy end
Included in the plan

WorkAgent, flat

$149.00

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

Plan prices and credit allowances are the published figures read from lindy.ai on September 5, 2026. The credit ranges are Lindy's own published bands: everyday asks 2 to 250 credits, deep work 250 to 1,000, big builds 1,000 to 2,500. Lindy does not publish a per task rate inside those bands, which is exactly why this comes out as a range rather than a number. Credits pool across the workspace and do not roll over.

What it handles

What people actually put on a Lindy

The recurring work people put on a Lindy first, and what a flat rate agent covers when the credit pool runs dry.

Inbox triage and reply drafting

Sorts what matters, drafts the replies in your voice and leaves them for you to send. Lindy connects up to 5 inboxes on every plan.

Meeting prep, notes and follow up

Records and summarises the call, then writes the follow up and books the next one.

Research and competitor tracking

Reads around a company or a market and comes back with a written summary and its sources.

CRM and ticket updates

Logs what happened after a call or a thread so the record does not decay between quarters.

Recurring reports and dashboards

Assembles the same weekly report from the same sources, on schedule and in the same shape.

Scheduled routines and daily briefs

Runs on a timer rather than waiting to be asked, which is also where a pooled credit balance quietly disappears.

Why it works

Four things that move a Lindy bill more than the plan you pick

A credit is not a task, and the band is 125 times wide

Lindy prices work in three bands: an everyday ask is 2 to 250 credits, deep work is 250 to 1,000, and a big build is 1,000 to 2,500. So the same sentence, the same plan and the same month can cost you 2 credits or 250. A Plus seat holds 3,000 credits, which is either 1,500 everyday asks or twelve of them, depending entirely on which end of Lindy's own band your work lands in. No plan page can tell you which, and neither can we.

Credits are sold per seat and spent from one pool

Every seat adds its allowance to a single workspace balance that anyone can draw on. Lindy is explicit about this in its docs, and adds that a busy Slack channel where the whole team mentions Lindy moves the number faster than any individual's direct messages. In practice that means one person running big builds can spend the month's credits for a team of ten, and the per user framing on the pricing page hides that.

Anyone who mentions Lindy in Slack becomes a billed seat

Lindy's own FAQ says a seat is taken by anyone who uses Lindy, whether they sign up directly, join your workspace, or mention Lindy in Slack. Teammates who arrive through Slack get one free week before the seat bills; direct signups bill immediately. So the way to grow a Lindy invoice without deciding to is to put it in a channel where colleagues can see it working.

Removing a seat does not refund the month

Lindy states there is no mid-cycle proration. Remove a seat and it stays active through the cycle you have paid for, and the same applies if you cancel the workspace. The free week is one time per person, so someone who leaves and returns goes straight onto a billed seat. None of that is unusual, but it means the cheapest month to right-size the team is the one before you need to.

Compare

Lindy pricing compared with the other credit meters, published rates only

All figures read from each vendor on September 5, 2026 from a United States address. Price per credit and annual totals are our arithmetic on the published numbers.

	Lindy Plus	Lindy Pro	Lindy Max	Copilot Studio	Agentforce	WorkAgent
Published price	$29.99 user/mo	$99.99 user/mo	$199.99 user/mo	$200.00 per pack	$500 per 100k	$149 flat
Credits included	3,000 per user	15,000 per user	35,000 per user	25,000 per tenant	Bought in blocks	Not metered
Price per credit	$0.0100	$0.0067	$0.0057	$0.0080	$0.0050	Not applicable
Published rate per action	No	No	No	Yes, 5 credits	Yes, 20 credits	Not applicable
Credits roll over	No	No	No	No	No	Not applicable
When the balance hits zero	Pauses, no bill	Pauses, no bill	Pauses, no bill	Disabled at 125%	Billed in arrears	Nothing happens
Pool is shared across	The workspace	The workspace	The workspace	The tenant	The org	Not applicable
Twelve months, one user	$359.88	$1,199.88	$2,399.88	$2,400.00	Consumption only	$1,788.00

The tools

Lindy against the other metered agent platforms, on published rates

Lindy read from lindy.ai on September 5, 2026. Salesforce and Microsoft re-read the same day. Every page served to a United States address.

Lindy

$29.99 to $199.99 per user, per month

An AI teammate that works in Slack and direct messages, with meetings, inbox management, scheduled routines, computer use and thousands of integrations included on every paid plan. Plus is $29.99 with 3,000 credits, Pro is $99.99 with 15,000, Max is $199.99 with 35,000, and Enterprise adds HIPAA with a signed BAA, audit logs and shared usage.

Best for:: Small teams that live in Slack and want one assistant everybody can call on, and that can tolerate a monthly bill they cannot forecast precisely.
Strength:: Nothing is feature gated. Every plan gets every capability, including model selection and computer use, and the only thing the tiers change is how many credits you get. That is a cleaner ladder than most metered tools sell.
Weakness:: The credit bands are so wide that budgeting is guesswork: an everyday ask is anywhere from 2 to 250 credits, and Lindy publishes no per action rate inside that. Credits do not roll over, and a seat is created by anyone who mentions Lindy in Slack.

Microsoft Copilot Studio

$200.00 per pack of 25,000 credits

Tenant-wide Copilot Credit packs at $200.00 a pack a month for 25,000 credits, which is $0.008 a credit, plus a pay-as-you-go meter at a higher rate. Credits are pooled at the tenant rather than per seat, so headcount does not multiply the bill directly.

Best for:: Organisations already inside Microsoft 365 that want agents grounded in tenant data and can absorb the licensing underneath.
Strength:: Microsoft publishes a per action credit rate, so you can actually multiply: an agent action is 5 credits, or $0.04. That is the one thing Lindy does not give you.
Weakness:: Enforcement is blunt. Cross 125 percent of prepaid tenant capacity and custom agents are disabled rather than invoiced. Credits do not roll over either.

Salesforce Agentforce

$500.00 per 100,000 Flex Credits

Flex Credits at $500 per 100k, which is $0.005 a credit, plus an Agentforce User License at $5 per user per month that requires Flex Credits underneath it. There is also a $2 per conversation route and unmetered add-ons at $125 and $150 per user per month.

Best for:: Salesforce customers pricing agents against an existing CRM investment, where the platform decision is already made.
Strength:: The cheapest published credit of the three at half a cent, and Salesforce publishes five costed worked examples so you can sanity check your own arithmetic against theirs.
Weakness:: The credit price is the smallest part of the cost. A Salesforce edition has to sit underneath it, and an agent action is 20 credits, so the cheapest credit buys the most expensive action of the three.

WorkAgent

$149 a month, flat

An AI agent that runs the recurring half of the same list: inbox triage, research, list building, follow up, recurring reports and CRM upkeep. One monthly price, no credits to buy, no pool to drain and no band to land in.

Best for:: Teams whose handover work is recurring and rule shaped, and who would rather have a line item that does not move than a meter they have to watch.
Strength:: The number on the invoice is the number on the page, every month, whatever the work turns out to weigh.
Weakness:: It is software with a fixed scope. If you want an assistant that sits in every Slack channel, joins your meetings and picks its own model per task, Lindy genuinely does more and the price difference reflects that.

How much does Lindy cost?

Lindy costs $29.99 per user per month on the Plus plan, $99.99 on Pro and $199.99 on Max, with Enterprise priced by sales. Each seat comes with a credit allowance rather than a task limit: 3,000 credits on Plus, 15,000 on Pro and 35,000 on Max. There is no permanent free plan. New teammates who join a workspace through Slack get their first week free, and anyone who signs up directly is billed straight away. Those are the numbers on lindy.ai as of September 5, 2026, read from a United States connection.

Why almost every Lindy price on Google is wrong

This is the part worth checking yourself, because it is easy to verify and it changes the answer. Lindy restructured its pricing during 2026, and the guides currently ranking for this query were written against the old card. Zapier's guide puts Plus at $49.99 and says Max gives 7 times the capacity of Plus. Lindy's live page says Plus is $29.99 and Max is about 12 times Plus, which matches the arithmetic: 35,000 divided by 3,000 is 11.67. A widely cited No Code MBA guide is further out again, listing Plus at $49.99, Pro at $59.99 with 5,000 credits, an annual discount of 17 percent and no Max plan at all. Lindy's live page shows Pro at $99.99 with 15,000 credits, a Max plan, and no annual billing option anywhere. So three pages on the first results screen publish three different prices for the same plan, and none of them is the price Lindy charges. That is not dishonesty, it is staleness, and it is the reason we date every figure on this page.

Lindy pricing plans, and what actually separates them

The unusual thing about the Lindy ladder is that the tiers do not gate features. Lindy lists everything as included on every paid plan: the Slack-native teammate, scheduled routines, persistent workspace context, 40 or more skills, meeting recording and notes, meeting scheduling and prep, daily briefs, inbox management with up to 5 connected inboxes, team files with version history, computer use, MCP support, model selection across all models, and approvals. Plus, Pro and Max differ in one dimension only, which is how many credits the seat carries. Enterprise is the exception and adds things a security review asks for: HIPAA compliance with a signed BAA, audit logs, dedicated support, onboarding, and shared usage with bonus credits. If you are choosing between Plus and Pro, you are not choosing capabilities. You are betting on volume.

What is a Lindy credit, and what does one actually buy?

A credit is Lindy's unit of work, and the useful thing is that Lindy publishes bands rather than a rate. An everyday ask, which Lindy describes as an answer, a summary, a lookup, an update in a connected tool, closing out a meeting or drafting a reply, costs 2 to 250 credits. Deep work, meaning researching a competitor and writing the report, triaging a day of support, or turning a week of calls into a proposal, costs 250 to 1,000. Big builds, which covers complex dashboards, multi-media decks assembled from your CRM and analytics, internal tools shipped end to end and heavy scheduled workflows, cost 1,000 to 2,500. Read that against a Plus seat and the consequence is stark: 3,000 credits is either 1,500 everyday asks or a single big build with 500 credits left over. Both are true statements about the same $29.99.

Lindy pricing per credit, and why that number is nearly useless

The division is easy. Plus is $29.99 for 3,000 credits, which is $0.0100 a credit. Pro is $99.99 for 15,000, which is $0.0067. Max is $199.99 for 35,000, which is $0.0057. So the credit gets 43 percent cheaper as you climb, and Max is the best value per credit by a wide margin if you can genuinely use it. Now compare that across vendors and watch it stop meaning anything. Salesforce sells Flex Credits at $0.005 and Microsoft sells Copilot Credits at $0.008, so all three land between half a cent and a cent. But a Salesforce agent action costs 20 credits and a Microsoft agent action costs 5. Spend $200 with Microsoft and you get 25,000 credits, which is 5,000 agent actions. Spend $200 with Salesforce and you get 40,000 credits, which is 2,000 actions. The cheaper credit buys less than half the work. Lindy sits somewhere inside that, except it does not publish a per action figure at all, so you cannot run the comparison until you have a month of your own usage data. We worked the whole comparison through on the AI agent pricing for a 10 person team breakdown.

Credits are sold per seat and spent from one pool, which is the real budgeting problem

Lindy sells credits per user and then pools them. Every seat adds its allowance to one workspace balance, and both the shared Lindy in your channels and each person's private Lindy in direct messages spend from it. Lindy's documentation is candid about where that goes: most of a team's credits go to the shared Lindy in channels, because everyone mentions the same one. The practical effect is that a five seat Plus workspace does not give each person 3,000 credits. It gives the workspace 15,000 credits and lets whoever asks first spend them. Admins can set credit allocations per seat, which is the control that exists for exactly this problem, and it is worth turning on before you need it rather than after a month where one heavy user emptied the pool by the fifteenth.

What happens if you run out of Lindy credits?

Nothing breaks and there is no surprise bill. Lindy pauses credit-using actions until the balance resets at the start of your next cycle, and an admin can move the workspace to a plan with more credits at any time. Lindy also pauses individual tasks mid-run when one starts drawing far more than usual, and asks in the same place you delegated the work, either the Slack thread or your direct message, whether to continue or stop. Stopping spends nothing further and the thread stays open. That posture is worth naming because it is the opposite of what the other metered platforms do. Microsoft disables custom agents at 125 percent of prepaid tenant capacity, Salesforce bills consumption in arrears, and HubSpot upgrades your contract for the rest of the term. Lindy simply stops. If you are the kind of buyer who fears a runaway invoice more than an interrupted workflow, that is the single best thing on this page.

Does Lindy have a free plan or a free trial?

There is no permanent free plan. The free week only exists for teammates who join an existing workspace through Slack, and Lindy says direct signups are billed right away. The free week is also one time per person, so someone who leaves the workspace and comes back later goes straight onto a billed seat with no second trial. Older guides describing a free tier with 400 or 500 credits are describing a plan Lindy no longer sells. If you want to try it without paying, the route Lindy actually supports is joining somebody else's workspace through Slack, which is not much use if you are the person deciding whether to buy.

The seat rule that grows the invoice without anyone deciding to

Read Lindy's answer to who needs a paid seat carefully, because it is broader than it first looks: anyone who uses Lindy takes a seat, whether they sign up directly, join your workspace, or mention Lindy in a Slack channel. In a Slack-first company that is a growth mechanism pointed at your invoice. Put Lindy in a busy channel, let it do something impressive in front of twelve people, and the natural next step for several of them is to mention it themselves. Each of those is a seat at $29.99 to $199.99 a month, after a one week trial for the Slack arrivals. There is a control: admins manage seats in one place and Lindy will not re-add anyone an admin has removed. Use it early. Removal takes effect at the end of the cycle you have already paid for, with no proration.

Is Lindy worth it, and where a flat rate agent fits instead

Lindy is a genuinely capable product and the ladder is honest: nothing is feature gated, the vendor tells you plainly that credits do not roll over, and it pauses instead of billing you when the pool empties. If your team works in Slack, wants an assistant in meetings and in every channel, and values being able to pick a model per task, it earns its price. The place it gets expensive is the same place every metered tool does, which is recurring, rule shaped work. A scheduled routine that runs every weekday and a report that gets rebuilt every Monday will consume credits forever, and those jobs never get cheaper because they never get easier. That is the half we price flat at $149 a month, with no pool to watch, and the AI executive assistant page sets out exactly what it does and does not take on. Plenty of teams end up running both, which is a perfectly reasonable answer. What wastes money is paying a metered rate for the predictable work and then discovering in week three that the pool is gone.

How to price Lindy for your own team before you buy

Do this in the order that costs least. First count the people who will genuinely mention Lindy, not the ones on the org chart, and remember that a Slack mention is what creates a seat. Multiply by $29.99, $99.99 or $199.99. Second, split your intended work into Lindy's own three bands and count each per month, then multiply by both ends of the published range so you get a floor and a ceiling rather than a single fictional number. The calculator above does that arithmetic. Third, compare the ceiling against the pooled allowance, not the floor, because the month you exceed it is the month the work stops. Fourth, if the ceiling is comfortably over your allowance on Plus, price Pro rather than buying more seats: 15,000 credits for $99.99 is five times the credits for 3.3 times the money, so Lindy's own ladder rewards concentrating usage on fewer seats. Finally, put the recurring half of the list somewhere the meter does not run, and see the AI agent pricing page for what that costs.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask about Lindy pricing

How much does Lindy AI cost per month?

How do Lindy credits work?

Credits are Lindy's measure of work, and bigger jobs use more. Every seat adds its allowance to one shared workspace pool that anyone can draw on, including both the team Lindy in your Slack channels and each person's private Lindy in direct messages. Credits refresh each billing cycle and do not roll over.

How many credits does a Lindy task use?

Lindy publishes bands rather than a rate. An everyday ask such as an answer, a lookup, a tool update or a drafted reply is 2 to 250 credits. Deep work such as researching a competitor and writing the report is 250 to 1,000. A big build such as a dashboard or an internal tool is 1,000 to 2,500 credits.

What happens when you run out of Lindy credits?

Lindy pauses credit-using actions until your credits reset at the start of the next billing cycle. There is no overage charge and no surprise bill. An admin can move the workspace to a plan with more credits at any time, and Lindy also pauses individual tasks that draw far more than usual to check whether you want to continue.

Does Lindy have a free plan?

No. Lindy has no permanent free tier. New teammates who join an existing workspace through Slack get their first week free, and direct signups are billed immediately. The free week is one time per person, so someone who leaves and returns goes straight onto a billed seat. Guides describing a free plan with 400 or 500 credits are out of date.

Why do different sites list different Lindy prices?

Because Lindy repriced during 2026 and most guides were written before it did. Zapier's guide lists Plus at $49.99 and No Code MBA lists Plus at $49.99 with Pro at $59.99. Lindy's live page as of September 5, 2026 shows Plus at $29.99 and Pro at $99.99. Always check the vendor page and the date on the guide.

Is Lindy Pro worth it over Plus?

On credits alone, yes, if you will use them. Pro is 3.3 times the price of Plus and carries 5 times the credits, so a credit costs $0.0067 instead of $0.0100. Neither plan gates features, so the only question is volume. If your team regularly runs deep work or big builds, concentrating usage on fewer Pro seats is cheaper than adding Plus seats.

Who counts as a paid Lindy seat?

Anyone who uses Lindy, which Lindy defines as signing up directly, joining your workspace, or mentioning Lindy in a Slack channel. Teammates who arrive through Slack get one free week before the seat bills, and direct signups bill straight away. Admins manage seats centrally and Lindy will not re-add anyone an admin removes.

Can you cancel Lindy at any time?

Yes, and your workspace stays active through the cycle you have already paid for. Lindy states there is no mid-cycle proration, on cancellation or on removing an individual seat, so you keep access until the end of the paid period and credit-using actions stop after that.

Is Lindy cheaper than Agentforce or Copilot Studio?

Per credit, no. Lindy Plus is $0.0100 a credit against $0.0080 for Microsoft Copilot Credits and $0.0050 for Salesforce Flex Credits. Per unit of work the comparison is unanswerable, because Lindy publishes no per action rate while Microsoft charges 5 credits an action and Salesforce charges 20. For a small team the bigger difference is that Lindy needs no platform licence underneath it.

Put it to work

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