Replit cuts Core and Pro prices again, narrows annual discount to a flat 10%
Replit lowered Core to $20/mo monthly ($18 annual, down from $25/$20) and Pro to $90/mo annual (down from $95), replacing its prior 20%/5% annual discounts with a uniform 10% off across both paid tiers.
Core $25/mo monthly ($20/mo annual); Pro $100/mo monthly ($95/mo annual); annual discount up to 20% off
Core $20/mo monthly ($18/mo annual); Pro $100/mo monthly ($90/mo annual); annual discount a flat 10% off
Replit’s pricing page now shows Core at $20/month (billed monthly) or $18/month billed annually, down from $25/$20 respectively when this profile was last checked in June 2026. Pro’s annual price also dropped, from $95/mo to $90/mo, while its flat monthly rate held at $100. The site’s annual-billing discount banner changed from “up to 20% off” to a flat “up to 10% off,” applied evenly across both tiers — a simplification from the prior mismatched 20% (Core) / 5% (Pro) discounts.
Pro also carries a prepaid credit-pack selector (unchanged mechanic, first seen at the February 2026 Pro launch) letting subscribers buy larger monthly credit allotments — up to $2,500 of credits for $2,000/mo — at a steeper built-in discount than the base tier. No dated blog or changelog post was found confirming an exact change date; this entry reflects a direct comparison of pricing-page captures from 2026-06-16 and 2026-08-28.
Between the June and August 2026 checks, Replit cut Core's monthly price from $25 to $20 and its annual price from $20 to $17/mo, with the annual-billing banner now reading 'Up to 15% off' (down from up to 20%). Pro's annual price was independently re-verified unchanged at $95/mo. A same-day captured screenshot showed different figures ($18 Core / $90 Pro annual, 10% off), which a cookie-free second-source re-check (direct fetch + Wayback archive) did not reproduce — evidence of session- or cookie-based price variation on Replit's pricing page rather than a stale capture. Pro's optional prepaid credit-pack ladder (up to $2,500 of credits for $2,000/mo) remained in place.