Lindy overhauled its pricing in early 2026, and the new model is cleaner on the surface but harder to predict underneath. The three self-serve tiers — Plus $49.99, Pro $99.99, Max $199.99 — are all billed monthly with no annual discount, and the old free plan is gone. The wrinkle is that your real bill depends on a usage quota Lindy no longer publishes as a number, plus premium-action markups on the tools your agents touch. Here's the full breakdown.
Every Lindy plan
Lindy is an AI-agent platform, so plans scale by how much your agents work, not by seats or task counts. All prices are monthly.
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Plus | $49.99/mo | Standard usage, up to 2 inboxes, full agent builder |
| Pro | $99.99/mo | ~3x usage, 3 inboxes, computer use, model selection |
| Max | $199.99/mo | ~7x usage, 5 inboxes, highest limits |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom usage, SSO, security review, dedicated support |
The tiers are differentiated mostly by usage multiples and inbox count. Pro's additions — computer use and model selection — matter if you want your agents controlling a browser or running on a specific model. Most solo users start on Plus; teams running several agents across inboxes climb to Pro or Max quickly.
How the usage quota works
This is the part that trips people up. Each plan includes a "standard usage" allowance that Lindy stopped publishing as a hard number when it changed pricing. Pro advertises roughly 3x the usage of Plus, and Max about 7x — but you don't get a clean "X tasks/month" figure to plan against.
The upside: when you hit the quota, your assistant simply pauses until the next cycle rather than silently racking up overage charges. The downside: you can't precisely forecast where you'll land, so you may bump the ceiling mid-month on a busy workflow and have to upgrade. If predictable, published limits matter to you, a per-operation tool like Make or self-hosted n8n is easier to budget.
Premium-action markups
The gap between Lindy's advertised price and what you actually pay grows the moment you add voice calling, multiple phone numbers, or complex high-frequency workflows. Certain integrations trigger "Premium Action" multipliers — meaning you're not only paying for the AI, you're paying a markup on the tools the AI uses.
Voice and telephony are the biggest culprits. A text-only agent that reads email and updates a CRM stays close to its plan price; an agent that makes phone calls can cost meaningfully more. If your use case involves voice, model that cost explicitly before committing to a tier.
There's no free plan anymore
Lindy removed its free tier in the 2026 pricing change and replaced it with a 7-day free trial. That's enough to build an agent and see whether it works for your workflow, but it's a trial, not a permanent free plan — after seven days you're on Plus at $49.99 or nothing. If you specifically want a free-forever automation option, that's now a reason to look at open-source n8n instead.
Is Lindy worth it?
Worth it if your automations depend on AI judgment — reading and triaging email, drafting replies in your voice, handling inbound calls, researching leads. That's what Lindy is built for, and its agents do it better than a rules-based Zap. At $49.99–$199.99/month it's fairly priced for language-heavy work.
Reconsider if you mostly need deterministic plumbing — move data from A to B on a schedule. There, an AI-agent platform is overkill and expensive; Make or n8n do the job for less. Read the full Lindy review for how the agents perform, see where it lands among Zapier alternatives, or compare the field in our best AI automation tools roundup. Confirm current numbers on Lindy's site before buying.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Lindy cost in 2026?
Lindy has three self-serve tiers billed monthly: Plus at $49.99/month, Pro at $99.99/month, and Max at $199.99/month, plus custom Enterprise pricing. There's no annual discount and the old free plan is gone — you get a 7-day trial instead.
Does Lindy have a free plan?
Not anymore. Lindy removed its free plan in its early-2026 pricing change and replaced it with a 7-day free trial. After the trial you must move to a paid plan starting at $49.99/month to keep your agents running.
How does Lindy's usage quota work?
Each plan includes a "standard usage" quota that Lindy no longer publishes as a hard number. Pro advertises roughly 3x the usage of Plus and Max about 7x. When you hit the quota, your assistant simply pauses until the next cycle rather than charging overages automatically.
Why is my Lindy bill higher than the plan price?
Because of premium-action multipliers. Using certain integrations, voice calling, extra phone numbers, or high-frequency workflows triggers "Premium Action" charges — you're paying a markup on the tools your agent uses, on top of the base plan. Voice and telephony are the biggest cost drivers.
What's the difference between Plus, Pro, and Max?
They scale usage and capabilities. Plus ($49.99) covers standard usage and up to 2 inboxes. Pro ($99.99) roughly triples usage, adds 3 inboxes, computer use, and model selection. Max ($199.99) gives about 7x usage and 5 inboxes. Heavy or team use pushes you up the ladder.
Is Lindy worth it?
It's worth it if your automations lean on AI reasoning — reading email, drafting replies, handling calls — rather than fixed trigger-action rules. For simple plumbing it's overkill and a per-operation tool like Make is cheaper. Budget for premium actions before committing if you plan to use voice.