How much does Devin cost in 2026?
Quick Answer: Devin has no free tier and starts at $500/month per seat (Team tier) with quote-based Enterprise pricing offering volume discounts, SSO, and SOC 2 commitments. The product is sold to engineering organisations rather than individual developers.
Devin uses seat-based pricing aimed at engineering teams. As of May 2026, the published tiers are:
Published tiers (verified 2026-05-06)
- Team: $500/month per seat. Includes unlimited Devin runs subject to fair-use limits, GitHub and GitLab integration, Linear and Jira integration, Slack notifications, shared run history.
- Enterprise: Quote-based. Adds SSO, audit logs, SOC 2 attestation, custom data residency (US, EU), and dedicated customer success.
There is no free tier and no individual or hobbyist tier. Cognition AI does occasionally run pilot programs for qualified customers; these are sales-led and not self-serve.
What's included
All tiers include the Devin agent, sandboxed VM execution, browser and terminal access, and the supported integrations (GitHub, GitLab, Linear, Jira, Slack, Notion, Sentry). Cognition AI provides hosted infrastructure for the sandbox VMs; customers do not need to bring compute.
Hidden costs
The seat fee covers most direct usage but not external API calls Devin makes during runs (e.g., paid LLM calls outside Cognition's bundled allocation, or calls to third-party services that meter their own pricing). Customers running Devin against codebases that depend on paid SaaS tools should expect those costs to remain separate.
Annual discount
Cognition AI offers volume discounts on Team annual contracts and substantial discounts on Enterprise multi-year commitments. Specific percentages are not published.
Comparison to alternatives
For an individual developer or small team:
- Cursor Pro: $20/month (interactive IDE, human-in-the-loop)
- Claude Code: $20/month (interactive CLI)
- GitHub Copilot Enterprise: $39/user/month
- Devin Team: $500/month per seat (autonomous agent)
Devin's price point reflects a different product category — autonomous, long-running agent — rather than an interactive coding assistant. Teams evaluating Devin typically compare it against the alternative of hiring or contracting more engineers, not against tools like Cursor or Copilot.