Devin Pricing: Windsurf Pricing, Devin AI Pricing, Teams Seats and ACU Cost

Devin costs $0, $20 or $200 a month for one person, and a team pays at least $80 a month. Those are the four self-serve prices on devin.ai/pricing, and Enterprise sits above them with a contract price. There is no annual discount on the page: every self-serve price is monthly.

What changes between the plans is quota, not features. Pro and Max carry the same feature list, including cloud agents, the Devin API, DeepWiki, Ask Devin and integrations with Slack, Linear, Jira and GitHub. Max simply has "significantly higher quotas." Free is the plan that is missing things: no premium models, no concurrent cloud sessions, and none of the integrations.

Cognition does not publish quota sizes as numbers. Its pricing FAQ says each paid plan has "a usage allowance that refreshes automatically on a daily and weekly basis" and that "for the majority of users, this quota will be enough to fully cover all agent usage." Past that point, "you can purchase extra usage which is consumed at API pricing." Choosing smaller models, such as Haiku or GPT 5.2 Mini, stretches the allowance further.

One promotional line is worth dating: SWE-2, Cognition's own coding model, is "Free in Devin Desktop and CLI through October 10, 2026." After that date, SWE-2 use in those tools may start drawing on quota, so a team that leans on it should re-check the plan page in October.

If you search for Windsurf pricing, you end up on Devin's price list. On September 16, 2026, windsurf.com/pricing answered with an HTTP 308 permanent redirect to devin.ai/pricing, and the page it lands on is titled "Plans and Pricing | Devin." Cognition bought Windsurf in 2025, and the editor is now sold as Devin Desktop.

For a buyer, that means there is one bill, not two. The same Free, Pro, Max, Teams and Enterprise plans cover the desktop editor, the CLI and Devin's cloud agents. Tab completions are unlimited on every plan, including Free, which is what most former Windsurf users relied on day to day.

The practical consequence for teams: a flex seat on Devin Teams is free, but Cognition's docs say flex seats "do not include Devin Desktop access." Anyone who wants the editor needs a $40 full seat. That single rule decides most Teams bills, which is why the next section works through it.

Devin Teams costs $80 a month or $40 per full seat, whichever is higher. Cognition's billing docs spell out the math: with no full seats, the $80 becomes on-demand credits for the team; with one full seat, you pay $40 for the seat plus $40 of credits; from two full seats up, you pay $40 per seat and the minimum is already met.

The annual column is simply twelve months at the published monthly rate; Cognition does not publish an annual discount. Each full seat carries "a daily and weekly usage quota equivalent to the Pro plan" plus Devin Desktop. Flex seats cost nothing and "draw entirely from the team's shared pool of on-demand credits," which makes them the right choice for product managers, reviewers and occasional users who kick off a session a few times a week.

Two limits matter for larger companies. The pricing page says "Unlimited team members," but the self-serve billing docs cap Teams at 200 members and say larger teams "should contact sales about Enterprise." And on-demand credits "roll over month-to-month," and "purchased credits never expire," so over-buying credits is not wasted money the way it is on some annual-term platforms.

Devin Teams against the old Team plan

Under the retired Team plan, the entry point was $500 a month. A five-person team now pays $200 with five full seats, or $80 if only two people need the editor and the rest use flex seats. The trade is that the old plan bundled a block of ACUs, while the new one bundles per-seat quota and bills overage in dollars.

An ACU, or Agent Compute Unit, is Cognition's measure of how much work Devin did. The docs define it as "the amount of agent effort required to complete a given task," and for cloud agents "a mix of tokens, compute, VMs, and other infrastructure costs." Virtual machine time and bandwidth are "typically a small fraction of total usage." Windows sessions use about 9% more than Linux.

ACUs still matter, but only on Enterprise. Since April 2026, self-serve usage counts against quota and anything above it "will be priced and billed in dollars rather than ACUs," while "Enterprise billing will continue to use ACUs" at the rate set in each order form. The old $2.25 and $2.00 per ACU figures that many guides still quote belonged to the retired Core and Team plans and do not appear on any current Cognition page.

So the defensible public range for an Enterprise ACU is $3 to $4 at list, with the real number negotiated. Note that the Microsoft listing's $3,000 plan is being replaced by what looks like a placeholder from December 1, 2026, so treat it as a dated reference point rather than something you can still buy after that date.

How many ACUs does a Devin session use?

Cognition publishes size bands rather than per-hour rates. For self-serve accounts a session is XS at up to 2 ACUs, S up to 5, M up to 10, L up to 20 and XL above 20, and sessions classed L or XL are "flagged as unhealthy." For Enterprise, the thresholds are "scaled by a factor of 10," so an Enterprise XS session is up to 20 ACUs. That scaling means an Enterprise ACU is a smaller unit than the old self-serve ACU, which is one more reason not to compare old self-serve rates with Enterprise quotes. Other published reference points: a medium-effort DeepWiki costs about 5 to 10 ACUs per wiki, a high-effort one 20 to 40, and Fast Mode uses 4 times the ACUs per session for roughly 2 times faster responses.

Devin also "sleeps automatically after 30 minutes of inactivity by default" and uses nothing while asleep. Enterprise admins can set that timeout between 5 and 120 minutes, plus hard ACU caps per session, which are the two controls that stop an idle or looping session from running up the bill.

Devin's $20 and $200 price points match the rest of the market almost exactly, so the comparison comes down to team pricing and what each vendor counts. All prices below are US list prices read from each vendor's own pricing page on September 16, 2026.

Three things stand out. First, Devin is the only one here with free team seats, which makes it cheap for teams where most members only review or launch work. Second, Devin and Factory both use a team base fee plus $40 per seat, while Cursor and Claude charge per seat with no base fee. Third, Devin publishes no annual discount at all, while Cursor, Claude and ChatGPT all do, so a yearly commitment narrows or reverses Devin's price advantage for heavy individual users.

Is Devin cheaper than Cursor for a team?

For a ten-person team where everyone needs the editor, Devin Teams is $400 a month and Cursor Teams Standard is $400 on monthly billing or $320 on yearly billing. So Cursor is cheaper once you commit for a year. If only four of the ten need an editor seat, Devin drops to $160 a month because the other six can be flex seats, which Cursor has no equivalent for.

Devin Enterprise has no public price. The docs say Enterprise customers are "billed in Agent Compute Units (ACUs) at the rate set in their order form," and those ACUs "are distinct from self-serve quota and on-demand credits." What Enterprise adds is control: per-organization ACU limits, per-user usage policies, hard ACU caps per session, SAML or OIDC SSO, teamspace isolation, centralized management of multiple Devin organizations, and the option to deploy in your own virtual private cloud.

US companies that already buy through a cloud provider have a procurement shortcut. Devin is listed on AWS Marketplace, and on September 15, 2026 AWS announced a multi-year collaboration with Cognition, noting that joint customers "can already purchase Devin through AWS Marketplace." Buying there lets the spend count against an existing AWS commitment and skips a new vendor onboarding. A separate FedRAMP listing for Devin Desktop exists for public sector buyers, also on custom pricing.

Before you sign, get three numbers in writing: the price per ACU, the ACU volume included in the contract term, and what happens to unused ACUs at renewal. Self-serve credits never expire, but that promise is written for self-serve, and an Enterprise order form can say something different.

Buy Pro if you are one developer who wants cloud agents and the Devin API, and move to Max only after you hit the weekly limit more than once a month. The jump from $20 to $200 buys quota, nothing else. Buy Teams as soon as two or more people share work, and give full seats only to people who need Devin Desktop or their own quota. Everyone else can be a free flex seat. Buy Enterprise when security review requires SSO or VPC deployment, or when finance needs per-session spend caps.

A general coding agent is not always the right purchase. Many teams want one repeatable job done well, such as reviewing every pull request, triaging new issues or keeping dependencies current. A focused agent built for that job is often cheaper to run and easier to budget than an open-ended agent seat, and you can compare them side by side in our AI agent catalog. For how agent vendors meter usage more generally, see our breakdown of AI agent pricing models.