Google Antigravity Pricing in 2026: Free Preview and What Comes Next
What Google's agent-first coding platform costs today, and the quota limits teams should plan around
As of July 2026, Google Antigravity is free during its public preview, with the Individual plan listed at $0 per month on Google's website. However, Google hasn't announced a permanent standalone paid tier, so pricing may change. Check the latest terms before planning a rollout.
Launched in November 2025, Antigravity is an agent-first coding platform built on VS Code. It supports multiple AI models, including Google's Gemini and third-party options, and offers browser automation and multi-agent orchestration. See Cursor vs. Google Antigravity for details on the models it supports.
That said, free doesn't mean unlimited. Google applies usage quotas during the preview and has tightened those limits several times since launch.
Is Google Antigravity Free Right Now?
Yes, Google Antigravity is free for individual use during its public preview as of July 2026. Google's pages list an Individual plan at $0 per month.
This is a preview offer, not a permanent free plan. Google has signaled the free tier may not reflect the long-term commercial model.
The tool is available on Mac, Windows, and Linux. It supports multiple models, giving teams flexibility during the trial period.
Because terms are provisional, do not build a long-term budget assuming today's free access will last. Plan for a paid model to arrive after preview.
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How Usage Quotas Work in the Preview
The free preview is capped by usage quotas, not by a dollar amount. Google limits how many agent requests you can make in a period.
These limits have moved a lot. Reporting indicates the daily allowance was cut sharply from launch through late 2025, leaving a modest number of high-quality agent requests per day.
Google also introduced the ability to buy credits during 2026 to keep working after a quota runs out, per third-party coverage. This hints at the direction of future paid pricing.
For a team, the takeaway is that free access can hit a wall mid-day. Plan workflows so a quota lockout does not block critical work.
Google has not published exact details on what happens the moment you hit the cap — whether requests stop outright or slow down — or a fixed reset cadence for the preview. Confirm current cap behavior and reset timing in your own account before you plan a team's daily workflow around it.
What a Paid Tier Could Look Like
Google has not confirmed final standalone pricing for Antigravity, so any specific number should be treated as unverified. We describe the direction, not a firm price.
Signals point toward tying higher quotas to Google's existing AI subscriptions, where paid subscribers get priority access and more frequent quota refreshes.
The March 2026 introduction of buyable credits suggests a usage-based component may sit alongside any subscription.
Until Google publishes stable terms, budget conservatively and confirm pricing directly with Google before committing a team.
- Individual preview plan: $0/month (as of July 2026)
- Higher quotas appear tied to Google AI subscription tiers
- Buyable credits were introduced during 2026 for overflow usage
- No per-credit price has been published as of July 2026 - verify the current rate at checkout before buying
- No confirmed, stable standalone paid price yet - verify with Google
Security and Data Handling for Teams
For business use, the key question is how Antigravity handles your code and prompts, because it sends context to AI models to do its work.
It can route work to multiple models, including third-party ones. That means your data-handling review must cover each model provider you enable.
As of July 2026, Antigravity has no published enterprise admin or user-management controls, such as centralized seat provisioning, role-based access, or audit logs. A preview product carries extra risk beyond that gap too: terms, retention policies, and any controls that do exist can change without long notice.
Regulated teams should treat Antigravity as experimental until Google publishes enterprise-grade controls and stable data terms. Confirm data residency and retention before use on sensitive code.
On training use specifically: Google's Antigravity terms page (antigravity.google/terms) does not spell out a clear, Antigravity-specific commitment on whether preview code and prompts are used to train models. Until Google publishes that language directly, do not assume a no-training guarantee and confirm the current policy with Google before sending any code you would not want used for training.
Is Antigravity Worth Adopting Now?
Antigravity is worth trying now for teams that want to evaluate agent-first coding at zero upfront cost. The free preview is a low-risk way to learn the model.
It is not yet the right choice to standardize on. Shifting quotas and unconfirmed pricing make long-term planning hard.
Treat it as a pilot alongside a paid, stable tool, rather than a sole dependency. That keeps you productive if limits tighten again.
Layer3 Labs can help you pilot Antigravity safely, set data-handling rules, and compare it to paid alternatives before you commit.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Yes, Google Antigravity is free during its public preview as of July 2026, with an Individual plan listed at $0 per month. But it is metered by usage quotas, and Google has signaled a paid model may follow. Verify current terms before planning a rollout.
- Antigravity caps free use with usage quotas rather than a dollar amount. Google has cut the daily agent-request allowance several times since the November 2025 launch, leaving a modest number of requests per day. Plan for possible mid-day lockouts.
- Google has not published the exact mechanics of what happens at the cap, including whether requests stop outright, slow down, or on what schedule the quota resets. Confirm current cap and reset behavior directly in your Antigravity account, and do not build a workflow that assumes uninterrupted access.
- Likely. Google has not confirmed stable standalone pricing, but signals point to tying higher quotas to its AI subscriptions and to buyable credits introduced in 2026. Treat any specific price as unverified and confirm directly with Google.
- Google has not published a per-credit price for Antigravity as of July 2026. Confirm the current rate directly at checkout in your account before you rely on buyable credits to keep a team working past the free quota.
- Use caution. Antigravity routes context to AI models, including third-party ones, and it is a preview product whose terms can change quickly. Regulated teams should confirm data residency, retention, and admin controls in writing before use on sensitive code.
- As of July 2026, Antigravity has no published enterprise admin or user-management controls, such as centralized seat provisioning, role-based access, or audit logs. Confirm current capabilities directly with Google before standardizing a team on it.
- Google's Antigravity terms page does not spell out a clear, Antigravity-specific commitment on whether preview code and prompts are used for model training. Do not assume a no-training guarantee, and confirm the current policy with Google before sending code you would not want used for training.
- Pilot it, but do not standardize on it yet. The free preview is a low-risk way to evaluate agent-first coding, but shifting quotas and unconfirmed pricing make it a poor sole dependency. Run it alongside a stable paid tool.
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