Antigravity vs Claude Code Pricing and Claude Code vs Antigravity Cost for a 10-Developer Team

The short answer: Antigravity and Claude Code cost almost exactly the same at every tier. The everyday plans are $19.99 (Google AI Pro) and $20 (Claude Pro), the heavy plans $99.99 and $100, and the top plans $199.99 and $200. For 10 developers that is about $200 a month for everyday use and $1,000 for heavy use on either one. What differs is the extra each plan includes (Claude Max carries up to $200 a month in Claude API credits, Google's Ultra tiers up to $100 in Google Cloud credits) and what a company seat buys.

Most Antigravity vs Claude Code comparisons argue about workflow: Antigravity is Google's agent-first editor with a manager view for parallel agents and a built-in browser, while Claude Code is Anthropic's agent that runs in the terminal next to whatever editor you already use. That matters, but it does not decide the budget. Below is what each one costs a US team, read from Google's Antigravity pricing, plans and enterprise docs on October 8, 2026 and Anthropic's pricing page on October 12, 2026. For the full rate cards see our Google Antigravity pricing and Claude Code pricing pages.

Antigravity vs Claude Code pricing plan by plan

Antigravity has no price of its own. Paid use comes with Google AI plans, and the business route goes through Gemini Enterprise. Claude Code works the same way on Anthropic's side: it is included in every paid Claude plan. Both meter usage in a rolling five-hour window with a weekly limit on top, and both sell bigger tiers as multiples of the everyday plan.

One caveat on the Google column: Google's pricing page shows prices in local currency by region, so the US dollar figures are the ones reported by US buyers, and they match the ratios between Google's listed tiers. Anthropic publishes US prices directly.

What a 10-developer team pays on each

Here are three usage mixes for 10 developers on personal plans, plus the company seat routes. Personal plans are cheapest but give you no admin console, no central billing and no control over which accounts hold company code, so most US companies with more than a handful of engineers end up on the company rows.

On personal plans the two are a dollar apart. The credits change the picture for heavy users. Ten developers on Claude Max 5x pay $1,000 a month and get $1,000 a month in Claude API credits on top of their session limits, which covers CI scripts, review bots or a small internal agent on the Claude Platform. Ten on Ultra 5x pay $999.90 and get $400 in Google Cloud credits. If your team would spend that money on API tokens anyway, Claude's heavy tier returns more of its price.

On company seats Claude Code is cheaper to start. Claude Team Standard costs $20 a seat on annual billing against Gemini Enterprise from $30, and Anthropic adds up to $500 a month in pooled API credits on the Team plan. Gemini Enterprise wins for teams that already run on Google Cloud and need its data terms. Pricing for the enterprise tiers past the entry seat is negotiated on both sides.

How each one bills you past the limit

This is where the two behave differently. On Google AI Pro and Ultra, when a developer runs out of Antigravity quota there is an AI Credit Overages setting with two values: Never, which makes the developer wait for the five-hour refresh, and Always, which spends purchased AI credits at Gemini Enterprise consumption rates. Left on Never, the bill cannot grow.

Claude Code on Pro and Max keeps working past the limit only if the user buys usage credits, billed at API rates, with a monthly spend cap and a redemption cap of $2,000 a day. On Claude Enterprise there is no per-seat usage limit at all: every token is billed at API rates on top of the $20 seat. Anthropic reports an average of about $13 per developer per active day for teams paying API rates, which puts a 10-developer team at roughly $2,600 a month in usage over 20 working days. That is the number to compare against $1,000 of Max 5x seats before you choose Enterprise for a small team.

Which models you get for the money

Here Antigravity has an unusual advantage on personal plans. Paid Google AI Pro (not the trial) and both Ultra tiers include Claude Sonnet 5.5 and Claude Opus 5.5 inside Antigravity, alongside Gemini 3.8, 3.7 and 3.6 Flash and Gemini 3.1 Pro, all from the same quota. A developer who wants both Gemini and Claude in one editor can get them for $19.99. Google is removing the older Claude Sonnet and Opus 4.6 models and GPT-OSS-120b from Antigravity on November 2, 2026.

The company route does not carry that over. Antigravity through Gemini Enterprise runs Gemini models only, and Google's enterprise docs list the standalone Antigravity editor as not supported for enterprise accounts, which leaves the CLI and IDE extensions. Claude Code runs Claude models only on every plan, but it gets Anthropic's newest ones first: Max and Team Premium seats can spend up to half their weekly limit on Fable models, which Pro and Team Standard reach only through usage credits.

Antigravity vs Claude Code pricing questions

Is Antigravity cheaper than Claude Code?

Barely, and only on monthly billing. Google AI Pro, which unlocks paid Antigravity use, costs $19.99 a month against $20 for Claude Pro, and the heavy tiers cost $99.99 and $199.99 against $100 and $200. Claude Pro billed annually is $17 a month, which makes Claude Code the cheaper everyday seat.

Can I use Claude models in Antigravity?

Yes on personal plans. Antigravity includes Claude Sonnet 5.5 and Opus 5.5 on paid Google AI Pro and on both Ultra tiers, inside Google's quota. The business route through Gemini Enterprise runs Gemini models only, so a company that wants Claude in its developers' hands buys Claude Team or Enterprise.

What credits come with Antigravity and Claude Code plans?

Google lists Google Cloud credits through the Google Developer Program of $10 a month on AI Pro, $40 on Ultra 5x and $100 on Ultra 20x. Anthropic lists Claude API credits of $100 a month on Max 5x and $200 on Max 20x, and up to $500 a month pooled on the Team plan.

Which is better for a company, Antigravity or Claude Code?

Claude Code on Claude Team if you want admin controls, SSO and Claude models from $20 a seat on annual billing. Antigravity through Gemini Enterprise, from $30 a seat, if you need Google Cloud data terms, VPC Service Controls and spend caps and are happy with Gemini models only.

Which one should a US team buy?

Buy Claude Code on Claude Team if your developers want Claude models, you need SSO and central billing, and you would rather pay $20 to $25 a seat than $30. Move the two or three heaviest users to Premium seats instead of upgrading everyone. Buy Antigravity through Gemini Enterprise if your code and data already live on Google Cloud and your security team wants VPC Service Controls more than it wants a particular model. For a small team without admin needs, the personal plans cost the same, so let each developer pick the tool they work faster in and reimburse it.

Keep the numbers in proportion. Even the all-heavy row, about $1,000 a month for ten developers, is a small fraction of what hiring another senior developer costs a US company, which is why the cheapest plan is rarely the right one. The better question is which plan stops your developers from waiting on a limit. If you are still comparing editors, our Antigravity vs Cursor pricing and Cursor vs Claude Code pricing comparisons run the same 10-developer math.

The coding work neither tool should pay for

Both tools meter usage by the hour and the week, so the recurring chores that run on every pull request eat the allowance your developers need for real work. Pull request review, bug triage and docs updates are the easiest jobs to move off a metered seat. The Code Reviewer agent in our catalog reviews every pull request on the repositories you connect for a flat monthly price from $49, with no per-developer seat and no credits. See how flat, per-seat and per-credit pricing compare in our AI agent pricing guide.