Short answer
Grok Bot has no standalone price. As of October 2026 it is included with SuperGrok tiers (except Lite, reportedly) and Cursor Pro, Pro+, Ultra and Teams. Reported plan prices run from $20 to $200 per month for individuals, but the weekly Bot allowance is not published and extra use can bill on demand.
There is no Grok Bot price, only plans that include it
Grok Bot, xAI and Cursor's beta of always-on agents, is not sold on its own. Per xAI's August 26, 2026 post, it is included with SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Pro, Cursor Pro+, Cursor Ultra and Cursor Teams (Standard and Premium). SuperGrok Lite is reportedly excluded.
xAI changed which plans include it three times in August 2026 alone, so treat everything here as a snapshot. Check xAI's plans post before you buy.
Reported plan prices
These figures come from a third-party pricing guide checked on August 30, 2026, not from xAI or Cursor itself, so they are reported prices.
| Plan | Reported price | Billing basis |
|---|---|---|
| Cursor Pro | $20 | per month |
| SuperGrok | $30 | per month |
| Cursor Teams Standard | $40 | per user per month |
| Cursor Pro+ | $60 | per month |
| SuperGrok Plus | $100 | per month |
| Cursor Teams Premium | $120 | per user per month |
| Cursor Ultra | $200 | per month |
SuperGrok Heavy also includes Grok Bot; we did not find a price for it. Enterprise: access, network and audit controls were announced September 3, 2026, without published pricing in our sources.
What is not published
- The weekly allowance. Bot usage is a weekly allowance whose size is not published.
- On-demand rates. Extra usage can bill on demand, but we found no published rate.
- A standalone price. There is none.
- Enterprise price. Not published in the sources we checked.
That makes it hard to budget a month for a business. You can see the plan price; you cannot see how far a week of heavy Bot use will go.
The real cost of a working setup
The subscription is the cheap part. A Bot that does useful business work needs someone to teach it workflows, decide what it may touch, review its output and fix routines when a website changes. That person is you or someone on your payroll.
There are also gaps that no subscription fills. Phone calls and WhatsApp are not confirmed, so a business that needs those pays separately for another product. And all of a user's Bots share one cloud computer, which xAI says is not a security boundary, so an owner may want separate accounts for separate trust levels.
None of this makes Grok Bot a poor deal. For a developer who already pays for Cursor, the Bot is close to free to try. The point is that the sticker and the working cost differ.
How to budget when the limits are hidden
- Pick the plan you would buy anyway for other reasons, such as Cursor for coding.
- Run your two or three real routines for a full week and watch whether you hit the allowance.
- If you hit it, note what extra usage billed on demand actually cost on your invoice.
- Multiply by the number of people who will use Bots, since Teams plans are per user.
- Add the hours someone spends maintaining routines, valued at what that person's time costs you.
This is slower than reading a price list, but it gives you a number you can trust. The same discipline applies to any usage-metered agent.
How that compares with Oraculo
| Grok Bot | Oraculo | |
|---|---|---|
| Entry price | Included with plans reported at $20 to $200/month | Starter $12/hour, 6-hour weekly minimum, about $312/month |
| Setup | Self-serve | $499 one-time; four 1-hour Zoom sessions with an engineer |
| Usage | Weekly allowance, size unpublished | Hours of work on a published task-time chart |
| Phone calls | Not confirmed | $0.19 per minute |
| Guarantee | Not published in our sources | 30-day money-back; 3 free billing disputes a month |
Oraculo costs more per month and includes what Grok Bot's subscription does not: engineer-led setup, a business phone line and a team manager. Business is $8 per hour with a 43-hour weekly minimum, about $1,500 per month, with a dedicated Slack account manager. For more on how hourly billing works, see AI employee pricing per hour.
Which to choose on price
If your budget is a few tens of dollars and you are technical, Grok Bot via an existing plan is hard to beat. If the alternative is hiring a receptionist or an office manager, compare against that cost instead; our AI employee vs hiring a receptionist page does the sums. For the feature comparison, read Oraculo vs Grok Bot, or book a 20-minute demo to price your own workload.
Key takeaway
Grok Bot is cheap to try if you already pay for Cursor or SuperGrok, but its limits are unpublished and a working setup costs time. Compare total effort, not just plan prices.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Grok Bot cost?
It has no standalone price. As of October 2026 it is included with SuperGrok tiers and Cursor Pro, Pro+, Ultra and Teams. Reported plan prices range from $20 per month (Cursor Pro) to $200 per month (Cursor Ultra) for individuals.
Is Grok Bot included with SuperGrok?
Yes, with SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus and SuperGrok Heavy, per xAI's August 26, 2026 post. SuperGrok Lite is reportedly excluded. Reported SuperGrok pricing is $30 per month, and SuperGrok Plus is $100 per month.
Does Grok Bot have usage limits?
Yes. Bot usage is a weekly allowance, but its size is not published, and extra usage can bill on demand. Check your own account's usage panel before relying on it for heavy daily work.
What does Grok Bot cost for a team?
Cursor Teams Standard is reported at $40 per user per month and Premium at $120 per user per month. Team Bots entered public beta on September 28, 2026 for Teams and Enterprise plans. Enterprise pricing is not published in our sources.
Is Oraculo more expensive than Grok Bot?
In monthly dollars, yes. Oraculo Starter is about $312 per month plus a $499 setup. It includes engineer-led setup, a business phone line at $0.19 per minute and a 30-day money-back guarantee, which a bundled subscription does not.