Composio pricing

About

Composio is integration and tool-calling infrastructure for AI agents. It gives agents secure, managed access to 1,500+ third-party applications (up from 1,000+ as of the 2026-08-25 capture) — Gmail, Slack, Notion, Salesforce, HubSpot, GitHub, Linear, Stripe, Shopify and more — handling the auth, delegated access, and tool execution so an agent can take real actions in those apps from a single prompt. Its surfaces include a developer SDK, a CLI, and “for-you” agent connectors for Claude, Codex, Cursor and other clients.

Founded in 2023 by IIT-Bombay graduates Soham Ganatra and Karan Vaidya and based in San Francisco and Bengaluru, Composio raised a $4M seed from Elevation Capital and Together Fund, then a $25M Series A led by Lightspeed Venture Partners in July 2025 (total raised: $29M), with angels including Vercel CEO Guillermo Rauch and HubSpot co-founder Dharmesh Shah. The company says more than 100,000 developers have used the platform. Its Series A messaging repositioned Composio from an integration catalog toward a “skills layer” — infrastructure that lets agents improve at using tools over time.

Composio’s buyers range from individual developers wiring up a first agent to engineering teams running agents at production volume, up to enterprises that need governance and compliance controls. Its pricing reflects that span: a hard-capped free tier, a single self-serve Pro plan billed as a $29/month usage credit across five metered dimensions, and a sales-led, custom-quoted enterprise band. For the most current information, visit Composio.

Pricing summary : how Composio meters AI agents across five usage dimensions

Composio’s live pricing (effective August 15, 2026) is structurally a hybrid: a hard-capped free tier plus a single self-serve plan billed as a prepaid usage credit, with per-unit overage beyond it. Usage is now metered across five dimensions — tool calls, trigger events, premium tools, LLM tokens, and connected accounts:

1. Free tier ($0/mo): 100K tool calls/mo, 50K trigger events/mo, 1M LLM tokens/mo, and unlimited connected accounts on your own app/API key — hard-capped, no card required. As of the 2026-09-07 capture, Free’s premium-tool line no longer carries a free credit: the pricing page now reads “Usage billed separately” (it read “up to $2/mo” as of 2026-08-25), so a premium-tool call bills from the first use even on Free.
2. Pro plan ($29/mo): the fee is explicitly a monthly usage credit (“$29 includes usage credit (resets monthly)”), not a bigger flat allowance — it’s spent down across the metered dimensions, then overage applies. No rollover between months.
3. Overage rates beyond the credit: $0.0003 per tool call (~$0.30/1K), $0.003 per trigger event, $3.75 per million LLM tokens, and premium tools billed per-tool at the underlying provider’s price plus a flat 5% platform fee (no multiplier). Composio now publishes exact per-call rates for add-ons that were previously undisclosed — direct execution ($0.0001/call), proxy execute ($0.0002/call), sandbox execution ($0.0001/call), and IP allowlist ($0.0001/call) — plus a detailed, per-provider premium-tool price list (Google Maps, Exa, SerpAPI, Tavily, Groq, Gemini, Browser Use, Google Veo). The BAA compliance add-on moved from a flat monthly fee to a metered $0.0003-per-tool-call rate, and DPA is no longer offered as a standalone add-on (see Pricing by product and Pricing evolution for the exact prior BAA rate).
4. Team size: Free caps at 3 team members; Pro is unlimited members, with spend caps available so per-meter usage can’t exceed a chosen ceiling.
5. Enterprise: custom-quoted, adding committed-volume discounts, KMS/SSO/SCIM, an MSA/DPA/SLA, and dedicated support.

This is usage-based pricing with a credit-pool mechanic layered on top of free-tier allowances — a freemium-into-usage model rather than the flat-fee-plus-fixed-allowance shape most SaaS uses. What makes this different: the tool-call unit and the July 2025–era 3x premium-tool multiplier are both gone. Premium tools (search APIs, sandboxes, ML inference) now bill at the underlying provider’s price plus a flat 5% platform fee — Composio’s own FAQ calls this “no markup on top” — trading a legible round-number multiplier for closer-to-cost, harder-to-estimate pricing.

Superseded announcement. On 2026-07-23, Composio’s pricing page banner announced a coming change to a four-tier Free / Pro / Business / Enterprise structure effective August 15, 2026, with a steep tool-call overage increase (see Pricing evolution for the exact announced figures). As captured live on 2026-08-25, the plan that actually shipped is different: there is no Business tier at all — Free now includes 100K tool calls/mo (well above the amount that was announced), and Pro’s overage is $0.0003/tool call (~$0.30/1K), far below the rate that was announced. Customers who signed up before August 15, 2026 keep their prior tool-call plan and limits through December 31, 2026, except that the new premium-tool billing (provider cost + 5%) applies to every customer, including legacy ones, starting September 10, 2026 (pushed back from the September 1, 2026 date shown as of the 2026-08-25 capture). The full comparison is under Pricing by product below.

Pricing by product

Composio platform (live plans, effective August 15, 2026)

Metered dimensions and overage rates (beyond Free allowance / Pro credit)

Composio-managed apps and shared connections

Composio distinguishes tool calls made through a customer’s own OAuth app/API keys from calls through Composio’s shared, managed OAuth apps and shared team connections.

Add-ons (usage-based and one-time)

As of the 2026-09-07 capture, every add-on below is priced as an exact usage-based or one-time rate — Composio’s Add-ons table no longer lists any fixed-monthly-fee add-on. DPA is no longer offered as a standalone add-on: it appeared in this table as a fixed monthly fee as of the 2026-08-25 capture (exact rate in Pricing evolution), but by 2026-09-07 it had been removed from both this table and the Free/Pro/Enterprise feature-comparison table; it now appears only as a bundled, unpriced line item inside Enterprise’s “MSA / DPA / SLA.”

Premium-tool provider rates (published 2026-09-07)

Composio’s “Premium tools” price list expanded from broad categories (search APIs, sandboxes, ML inference) into named, per-provider approximate rates — including a new Google Maps integration across nine sub-services:

Composio’s own copy calls these figures approximate: “final cost can vary by operation, requested fields, model, output quality, and provider volume tier, and can change with advance notice when providers update their rates.”

Legacy plans (Totally Free / Ridiculously Cheap / Serious Business) — retired for new signups

These plans (live from July 2025 through August 14, 2026) are closed to new signups but still apply to grandfathered customers through December 31, 2026:

Exact retired monthly plan fees and per-1K overage rates for these three tiers are in Pricing evolution — as of the 2026-09-07 capture, no live Composio surface still publishes those exact historical overage numbers (see note below on the docs page). New pricing applies to signups on or after August 15, 2026. Customers who signed up before that date keep their existing plan and limits through December 31, 2026 — except that the new premium-tool billing (provider cost + 5%) applies to all customers, including legacy ones, starting September 10, 2026 (pushed back from September 1, 2026 as shown in the 2026-08-25 capture). Composio’s premium-tools documentation (docs.composio.dev/toolkits/premium-tools) was updated between the 2026-08-25 and 2026-09-07 captures — its title changed from “Pro Tools” to “Premium Tools” and it dropped this legacy plan/rate table — but it now states a different, still-inaccurate fact: “Hobby includes up to $2/month of premium tool usage,” citing a plan name (“Hobby”) retired in mid-2025 and a $2 free-tool credit the live pricing page removed as of this same capture.

Sales motions across products: PLG / self-serve for Free and Pro; sales-led for Enterprise (custom quote, “Book a call”).

Hidden costs : What Composio users actually pay

The headline plan fee is a floor, and the real bill is shaped by three things the pricing page underplays. First, there’s no cheaper tier to grow into: since the August 15, 2026 repricing, tool-call overage runs at the same flat $0.0003/call rate (~$0.30/1K) whether it’s the first call past the Pro plan’s $29 credit or the millionth — the old $229 “Serious Business” tier, which once undercut standalone overage pricing by roughly half, was retired without a direct successor, so heavy usage scales linearly instead of stepping down to a cheaper bundled rate. Second, premium tools still add up, even without the old multiplier: since the same repricing, premium tools (search APIs, sandboxes, ML inference, Google Maps) bill at the underlying provider’s price plus a flat 5% platform fee rather than the prior flat 3x markup, and Free’s premium-tool line now reads “Usage billed separately” with no free credit at all — a premium call bills from the very first use, and pricier tools (Google Veo video generation is listed at about $1.20 per video, platform fee already included) add up quickly for an agent that leans on them. Third, rate limits: premium tools are throttled to 1,000 calls/hour on Free and 10,000/hour on paid plans, a soft ceiling on bursty agent workloads.

Because tool-call overage runs at the same flat rate the $29 credit is drawn down at, a team scaling past Pro’s credit has no cheaper self-serve tier to move into — only linear per-call billing, or a sales-led jump to custom Enterprise pricing.

Want to estimate your own Composio bill? Use the Composio pricing calculator to model your costs based on usage patterns.

Pricing evolution : Composio pricing history and changes

Cadence

Tracked range: 2024–present, via Wayback Machine snapshots (2024-07, 2025-01, 2025-02, 2025-04, 2025-05, 2025-07) and live captures on 2026-06-10, 2026-07-23, 2026-08-25, and 2026-09-07.

Notable changes

• 2024-07 — Earliest archived pricing: Individual (Free Forever, 10K executions/mo), Starter $39/mo (100K executions), custom Growth. Limits expressed in executions, connected accounts, and log retention.
• 2025-01 — Restructure: Hobby (free, 2K API calls), Starter $199/mo (20K API calls), Enterprise. The meter becomes API calls plus authenticated user accounts; the free allowance drops 80%.
• 2025-02 — Starter cut from $199 to $29 and a $229 Growth tier appears — the $29/$229 price points that survive today arrived here, still denominated in API calls.
• 2025-07 — Tool-call relaunch alongside the July 22 $25M Series A: Totally Free (20K), Ridiculously Cheap $29 (200K), Serious Business $229 (2M). Allowances jump roughly 10x at the same price points, and per-1K overage rates ($0.299/$0.249) are published for the first time.
• 2026-06-10 — Live capture confirms the July 2025 structure is unchanged.
• 2026-07-23 — Major repricing announced via a banner on the live pricing page (“Pricing will be changing on August 15th”), detailed at composio.dev/updated-pricing. Plans become Free ($0) / Pro ($29/mo, 50K tool calls) / Business ($599/mo) / Enterprise (Custom); the $229 “Serious Business” tier is retired, Pro’s included tool calls drop from 200K to 50K, and the single tool-call meter is replaced by six metered dimensions (tool calls, trigger events, LLM tokens, premium-tools credit, sandbox GB-hr, filesystem storage). Tool-call overage rises to $4/1K ($3/1K via Sessions). Existing customers keep their current plans and limits through December 31, 2026.
• 2026-08-15 (shipped; captured 2026-08-25) — The July 23 announcement’s four-tier Free/Pro/Business/Enterprise structure did not materialize as previewed. No Business tier exists on the live pricing page — IP allowlist, DPA, and BAA became Pro-tier add-ons instead (higher API rate limits stayed Enterprise-only) — and the plan ladder stayed Free / Pro / Enterprise. Free’s tool-call allowance shipped at 100K/mo (5x the 20K that was announced) and trigger events at 50K/mo. Pro’s $29 fee ships as a prepaid usage credit, not a fixed call allowance. Tool-call overage landed at ~$0.30/1K ($0.0003/call) — about 13x below the announced $4/1K and close to the pre-announcement $0.299/1K rate. Premium-tool billing shifted from the old flat 3x multiplier to provider cost + a flat 5% platform fee, applying to every customer, including legacy plans, from September 1, 2026.
• 2026-09-07 — Add-on and premium-tool repricing. Free’s $2/month premium-tool credit is removed entirely (the pricing page now reads “Usage billed separately”), so a Free-tier premium-tool call is billed from the first use. DPA disappears as a standalone add-on — it no longer appears in either the feature-comparison table or the expanded Add-ons rate table, surviving only as an unpriced line inside Enterprise’s bundled “MSA/DPA/SLA.” BAA switches pricing models, from a flat $500/month fee to a metered $0.0003 per tool call. Three previously undisclosed add-ons — direct execution ($0.0001/call), proxy execute ($0.0002/call), and sandbox execution ($0.0001/call) — go from “exact rate not published” to fully disclosed per-call rates, alongside IP allowlist ($0.0001/call). A newly expanded “Premium tools” accordion lists approximate per-call or per-request prices across 19 line items from eight named providers, including a first-time Google Maps integration spanning nine sub-services. Separately, the legacy-plan grandfathering date for universal premium-tool billing slips from September 1 to September 10, 2026.

What’s unique : Composio’s distinctive pricing mechanics

1. One flat unit across 1,500+ apps — with premium tools now priced at cost, not a multiplier. Most integration platforms price by connector, by workflow, or by task complexity. Composio flattens everything to one tool-call price, and — since the August 15, 2026 repricing (captured 2026-08-25) — recovers margin on higher-cost calls (search, sandboxes, inference) via a flat 5% platform fee on top of the underlying provider’s price, replacing the round-number 3x multiplier it used from July 2025 through August 2026. That trades a mental-math-friendly flat multiplier for pricing that tracks Composio’s actual costs more closely — harder to estimate at a glance, but harder to argue is padded margin.

2. The overage-above-bundled-rate funnel is gone — usage is now flat-rate throughout. Under the July 2025–August 2026 ladder, bundled calls ran ~$0.145–$0.115/1K but overage cost roughly 2x that, nudging heavy users toward the next paid tier. The model that shipped August 15, 2026 drops that mechanic: Pro’s $29 fee is a prepaid credit spent at the same ~$0.30/1K rate that applies once the credit runs out, with no cheaper bundled rate and no next self-serve tier to upsell into — the old $229 “Serious Business” tier was retired without a direct successor. Growth beyond Pro now means paying linearly for more usage, not stepping up a ladder.

3. A meter that keeps changing as the product expands. Composio billed on executions in 2024, API calls plus authenticated user accounts in early 2025, and tool calls from July 2025 — landing, for a year, on a unit the buyer (an agent developer) already counts. Each rename tracked the product’s center of gravity, from workflow automation toward a full agent runtime.

4. The rewrite shipped smaller and cheaper than announced. Composio’s July 23, 2026 banner previewed a six-dimension meter, a $599/mo Business tier, and $4/1K tool-call overage effective August 15, 2026. What actually shipped that day (captured 2026-08-25) is a five-dimension meter — tool calls, trigger events, premium tools, LLM tokens, and connected accounts — with no Business tier at all: Free’s allowance rose to 100K tool calls/mo (vs. the 20K announced), and tool-call overage landed near $0.30/1K, roughly 13x below the announced rate and close to where it started. Sandbox GB-hr and filesystem storage, called out in the announcement as future dimensions, never appeared as separate metered lines. The net effect is a materially cheaper, simpler outcome than the July preview implied — existing customers keep their legacy plan and limits through December 31, 2026 regardless.

Strengths & weaknesses

Billing UX : usage credits, spend caps, and add-on gating

• Free / Pro / Overage detail table — the pricing page breaks out included amounts and per-unit overage rates for all five metered dimensions (tool calls, trigger events, premium tools, LLM tokens, connected accounts) in one table, rather than burying overage math in the FAQ.
• Prepaid usage credit on Pro — the $29 Pro fee is explicitly framed as a monthly usage credit (“$29 includes usage credit (resets monthly)”), not a bigger flat call allowance; it resets each month with no rollover.
• Spend caps — Pro lets customers set per-meter spend caps so, in Composio’s words, “spend never goes past a ceiling you choose” — a self-serve bill-shock control the pre-August-15 plans did not surface on the pricing page.
• “Compare all features” expandable matrix — a 17-row Free / Pro / Enterprise feature table (support tier, log retention, IP allowlist, BAA, KMS proxy, white-labeling, and more) marks unavailable features as “Add-on” rather than simply omitting them. As of the 2026-09-07 capture, DPA no longer has its own row — it dropped out of this table entirely (was an 18-row table with a DPA row as of 2026-08-25).
• Spend-threshold support gating — Pro’s support line reads “Portal + Email + Slack at $1K,” gating Slack access to a monthly spend threshold rather than a fixed plan tier or call count.
• Own-app vs. Composio-managed-app metering — tool calls through a customer’s own OAuth app/API keys get the full 100K free allowance; calls through Composio’s shared “managed app” OAuth get a smaller 20K free allowance plus a $0.0002/call surcharge, and shared team connections get a 1K free allowance plus a $0.0003/call surcharge — three different meters for functionally similar calls.
• Expandable “Add-ons” and “Premium tools” accordions — two collapsed sections below the main comparison table expand into full rate tables: Add-ons lists exact per-call prices for direct execution, proxy execute, sandbox execution, BAA, IP allowlist, ZDR, and white-labeling; Premium tools lists eight named third-party providers (Google Maps, Exa, SerpAPI, Tavily, Groq, Gemini, Browser Use, Google Veo) across 19 priced line items, with approximate per-call or per-request prices — replacing what, as of 2026-08-25, were unpublished or category-level rates only.
• Grandfathering banner with a second, later date — the live page still footnotes “New pricing applies to signups on or after August 15, 2026. Existing customers stay on their current plan through December 31, 2026,” but adds a date the July 2026 announcement didn’t have: premium-tool calls bill under the new provider-cost-plus-5% model for every customer, including legacy ones, “from September 10, 2026” (this date read “September 1, 2026” as of the 2026-08-25 capture).

Strategic wins : Why Composio’s pricing decisions worked

1. Repricing into the developer’s comfort zone

The January 2025 structure ($199 entry, 2K free calls) priced like middleware sold to companies. Cutting the entry plan 85% to $29 within weeks — and then 10x-ing allowances at the July relaunch — repriced Composio as a developer tool an individual can expense without approval. For a product whose funnel is 100,000+ developers wiring up agents, the cheap, self-serve entry is the growth engine. See how AI companies structure pricing.

2. Betting the meter on the tool call

Naming the unit “tool call” — the same word the OpenAI and Anthropic APIs use for agent actions — made the meter legible to exactly the buyer Composio wants. A developer estimating agent costs already thinks in tool calls per task; Composio’s price card plugs straight into that arithmetic. See choosing the right usage metric.

3. Replacing a round multiplier with a disclosed cost-plus fee

Composio’s original 3x premium multiplier was legible but arbitrary — buyers had no way to check whether it was fair. The August 15, 2026 shift to a flat 5% platform fee on top of the provider’s actual price, disclosed directly in the pricing FAQ (“no markup on top”), swaps a round number for something a buyer can benchmark against the underlying provider’s own price. It’s a smaller, more defensible margin story than a flat 3x, even at the cost of turning an easy mental multiplication into a lookup. The follow-through arrived September 7, 2026, when direct execution, proxy execute, and sandbox execution — three add-ons the pricing page had listed only as “exact rate not published” — plus IP allowlist, which had carried no rate at all, all got disclosed per-call rates, extending the same benchmarkable-pricing logic from premium tools to Composio’s own metered add-ons. Related: outcome-based pricing trends.

4. Under-promising with a scary preview, then shipping lighter

The July 23, 2026 banner warned of a jump to $4/1K overage and a forced $599 Business tier — but what shipped on August 15 (captured 2026-08-25) landed far gentler: Free’s allowance rose instead of shrinking, overage settled near the old $0.299/1K rate, and no $599 mid-tier appeared. Whether by design or course-correction, developers who budgeted against the July announcement got a materially better outcome than the banner implied — a repricing that under-promised and over-delivered, the rarer failure mode in pricing communications.

Areas to improve : Gaps in Composio’s pricing approach

1. Fix the docs page that still contradicts the pricing page

Composio partially fixed this between the 2026-08-25 and 2026-09-07 captures: docs.composio.dev/toolkits/premium-tools was retitled from “Pro Tools” to “Premium Tools” and dropped the retired Totally Free / Ridiculously Cheap / Serious Business plan table. But the sync introduced a new mismatch instead of closing the gap — as of the 2026-09-07 capture, the docs page now reads “Hobby includes up to $2/month of premium tool usage,” citing a plan name (“Hobby”) retired in mid-2025 and a $2 free-tool credit the live pricing page removed in that same window. A developer who lands on docs first (a likely path for anyone already building) still gets pricing information the company’s own pricing page contradicts — the classic setup for bill shock, just with different wrong numbers than before. The fix is still cheap: sync the docs page on the same release the pricing page ships, and add a lightweight CI check that diffs dollar figures on docs pages against the live pricing page.

2. Stabilize the meter — and credit the softer-than-announced landing

Executions → API calls → tool calls inside twelve months already forced anyone who modeled costs in 2024 to redo the exercise twice, and the tool call has now survived a fourth restructuring on August 15, 2026 — but as a five-dimension meter, not the six that was announced, and at close to the original $0.299/1K overage rate rather than the $4/1K the July 23 banner warned about. That’s a materially gentler landing than announced, but the tool call is still not a stable primitive: three structural rewrites in two years is a lot for anyone modeling costs against Composio’s price card, even when the final numbers land kinder than the warning.

3. The self-serve ceiling is now rate limits and compliance paperwork, not price

The $599 Business tier announced on July 23 never shipped — Pro and Enterprise are the only two paid options. Governance add-ons that once might have justified a mid-tier keep shifting shape: as of the 2026-09-07 capture, IP allowlist is a disclosed $0.0001-per-tool-call add-on, BAA moved from a flat $500/month fee to a metered $0.0003-per-tool-call rate, and DPA was dropped as a standalone add-on entirely — it survives only as an unpriced line inside Enterprise’s bundled “MSA/DPA/SLA.” A compliance-minded Pro customer who needs a signed DPA now has no self-serve path to one at any price; the only route is an Enterprise “Book a call” quote. Higher API rate limits carry the same gap — Enterprise-only, no add-on path, no published price. That’s a narrower ceiling than the announced $29-to-$599 cliff, but it’s still a hard wall between self-serve and sales-led for exactly the customers — compliance teams — who most need a fast, published price.

Key takeaways

1. Pick the unit your buyer already counts. Composio converged on the tool call — the same noun in every agent framework’s API — after two earlier meters (executions, API calls) failed to stick.
2. Cheap entry beats high anchor for developer infrastructure. The $199 entry plan lasted weeks; the $29 plan that replaced it has held for over a year and survived a full relaunch.
3. A flat multiplier is a good starting point, not a permanent one. Composio’s 3x premium-tool multiplier bought a full year of two-number simplicity, but by August 2026 it traded that round number for a disclosed cost-plus-5% fee as pass-through costs diversified — start with the simplest defensible rate card, and be ready to swap it for precision as the cost surface widens.
4. Punitive overage works only as long as there’s a next tier to sell. Composio’s legacy ladder priced overage ~2x above the bundled rate to make upgrades the rational move — but when the $229 mid-tier was retired without a successor in August 2026, that mechanic went with it: Pro’s overage now runs flat, near the old bundled rate, because there’s no longer a next step to fund.
5. Reprice loudly, give incumbents a runway — and expect the final numbers to move. The July 2025 tool-call relaunch shipped in the same news cycle as the $25M Series A — new meter, new names, 10x allowances as one coherent story. The August 2026 repricing went further on communication (a pre-announcement banner roughly three weeks ahead, a published side-by-side model, explicit grandfathering through December 31, 2026) and then shipped meaningfully gentler than that banner warned — no forced $599 tier, a bigger free allowance, and overage close to the pre-announcement rate. Loud, early warning bought goodwill even before the friendlier numbers landed.

UBP implications

1. Agent infrastructure is converging on the action as the value metric. Tool calls sit above tokens (too granular, model-dependent) and below outcomes (too hard to attribute) — a middle layer that maps to what the agent actually did. See usage-based pricing strategy.
2. A credit-pool mechanic can replace a punitive-overage ladder. Composio brands itself “usage based,” and its August 15, 2026 model moved closer to that label: the old flat-fee-plus-allowance-plus-punitive-overage ladder (bundled calls priced roughly 2x cheaper than overage) is gone from the live Pro plan, replaced by a $29 prepaid credit spent at the same flat per-unit rate that applies once the credit runs out. That’s closer to pure metered pricing with a subscription-sized credit floor than a tiered ladder engineered to force upgrades — though Enterprise remains a discrete, sales-led step for buyers who need governance rather than more volume.
3. A single-meter abstraction holds only while your cost drivers are few — and what a company announces isn’t always what it meters. A single tool-call unit with a premium-at-3x class kept Composio’s card to two numbers for a year, but as the product absorbed triggers and LLM sub-agents, that abstraction leaked. The relaunch that shipped August 15, 2026 (captured 2026-08-25) breaks the meter into five priced dimensions — tool calls, trigger events, premium tools, LLM tokens, connected accounts — rather than the six the July 23 announcement previewed; sandbox GB-hr and filesystem storage, flagged as future dimensions, never shipped as separate line items. The UBP lesson: a flat class system buys legibility while cost drivers are few, but expect both the dimension count and the announced numbers to move by the time a repricing actually ships. See choosing the right usage metric.

Sources

• Composio pricing page (live capture) (accessed 2026-09-07)
• Composio pricing (composio.dev/updated-pricing, now mirrors the live pricing page) (live capture) (accessed 2026-09-07)
• Composio premium / pro tools documentation (accessed 2026-09-07)
• Wayback Machine snapshots: composio.dev/pricing (accessed 2026-06-10) — snapshots from 2024-07, 2025-01, 2025-02, 2025-04, 2025-05, 2025-07

Bottom line

Composio is tool-calling infrastructure for AI agents — managed auth and execution across 1,500+ apps. Its price card went through four structural rewrites in a little over two years: executions (2024) → API calls plus user accounts (early 2025) → tool calls at $0/$29/$229 with a flat 3x premium-tool multiplier (July 2025) → and, as of August 15, 2026 (captured 2026-08-25), a five-dimension usage model — Free ($0/mo, 100K tool calls), Pro ($29/mo prepaid usage credit, ~$0.30/1K tool-call overage), and custom Enterprise, with premium tools now billed at the underlying provider’s cost plus a flat 5% fee. Notably, the live model shipped meaningfully gentler than Composio’s own July 23, 2026 announcement promised: no $599 Business tier ever appeared, Free’s allowance rose instead of shrinking, and tool-call overage landed near the old $0.299/1K rate rather than the announced $4/1K. Existing customers on the legacy Totally Free / Ridiculously Cheap / Serious Business plans keep their terms through December 31, 2026, except that the new premium-tool billing applies to everyone from September 10, 2026 (pushed back from the September 1, 2026 date originally announced). It remains one of the more transparent public price cards in agent infrastructure — and, unusually, one that under-promised and over-delivered on its own repricing. Browse the pricing blueprint for more fully-researched company profiles.

Want to compare Composio against other AI agent infrastructure companies? Browse the pricing blueprint.

Pricing timeline : Major events on a vertical axis

Each milestone below corresponds to a public pricing change, product launch, or material adjustment. Major events use a filled marker; minor adjustments use a faded one.

Free's premium-tool credit removed; DPA dropped, BAA metered, add-on rates disclosed

Sep 2026

Composio removed Free's $2/month premium-tool credit (now 'Usage billed separately'), dropped DPA as a standalone add-on (it survives only inside Enterprise's bundled MSA/DPA/SLA), and repriced BAA from a flat $500/month fee to $0.0003 per tool call. Three previously undisclosed add-on rates were published exactly — direct execution ($0.0001/call), proxy execute ($0.0002/call), sandbox execution ($0.0001/call) — alongside IP allowlist ($0.0001/call) and a new per-provider premium-tool price list (Google Maps, Browser Use, Google Veo, Gemini, Exa, SerpAPI, Tavily, Groq). The legacy-plan grandfathering date for universal premium-tool billing slipped from September 1 to September 10, 2026.

Repricing shipped differently than announced — no Business tier, Free jumps to 100K calls, overage lands near old rate

Aug 2026

Composio's August 15, 2026 repricing (previewed July 23) went live diverging sharply from the announcement: no $599 Business tier appeared (its planned features — IP allowlist, DPA, BAA, higher rate limits — became Pro/Enterprise add-ons instead), Free's tool-call allowance shipped at 100K/mo versus the 20K announced, Pro's $29 fee is a prepaid usage credit rather than a fixed allowance, and tool-call overage landed near $0.30/1K versus the $4/1K announced — about 13x lower and close to the pre-announcement rate. Premium-tool billing also moved from a flat 3x multiplier to provider cost plus a flat 5% platform fee, applying to all customers, including legacy plans, from September 1, 2026.

Major repricing announced — Business $599 tier, $229 tier retired, 6-dimension usage meter (effective Aug 15, 2026)

Jul 2026

A banner on the live pricing page announces a new pricing model effective August 15, 2026, detailed at composio.dev/updated-pricing. Plans become Free ($0), Pro ($29/mo, 50K tool calls — down from 200K), Business ($599/mo — replacing the $229 Serious Business tier), and Enterprise (Custom). The single tool-call meter is replaced by six metered dimensions (tool calls, trigger events, LLM tokens, premium-tools credit, sandbox GB-hr, filesystem GB), and tool-call overage jumps to $4/1K ($3 via Sessions) from $0.299/1K. Existing customers keep current plans and limits through December 31, 2026.

Usage-based tool-call pricing confirmed live

Jun 2026

Live capture confirms the structure is unchanged: Free (20K tool calls/mo, $0), Ridiculously Cheap ($29, 200K/mo, +$0.299/1K), Serious Business ($229, 2M/mo, +$0.249/1K), and custom Enterprise with VPC/on-prem, dedicated SLA and SOC-2.

Tool-call relaunch — Totally Free / Ridiculously Cheap / Serious Business

Jul 2025

By late July 2025 — alongside the $25M Lightspeed-led Series A announced July 22 — a rebuilt site introduced the current plans: Totally Free (20K tool calls, no overage), Ridiculously Cheap $29 (200K calls, +$0.299/1K), Serious Business $229 (2M calls, +$0.249/1K), plus custom Enterprise. The meter became the 'tool call' and per-1K overage rates were published for the first time.

Starter cut $199 to $29; $229 Growth tier added

Feb 2025

By mid-February 2025 Starter had been repriced from $199 to $29/mo and a $229 Growth tier appeared (up to 600K API calls, 3,000 user accounts in the comparison view) — an 85% price cut on the entry paid plan within weeks.

API-call restructure — Starter jumps to $199

Jan 2025

Restructured to Hobby (free, 2K API calls/mo, 50 user accounts), Starter at $199/mo (20K API calls, 500 user accounts), and Enterprise. The meter shifted from executions to API calls plus authenticated user accounts, and the free allowance fell from 10K to 2K.

Executions-metered Free / $39 Starter

Jul 2024

Earliest archived pricing: Individual (Free Forever — 10K executions/mo, 100 connected accounts, Discord support), Starter at $39/mo (100K executions, 5,000 connected accounts, email support), and a custom Growth tier with RBAC, SSO, and on-prem. The meter was 'executions'.