Grok Bot Pricing: How Access Works and What It Costs

Grok Bot is xAI's computer-use agent, released in August 2026. It operates on an always-on cloud computer, where it can browse websites, fill out forms, and complete multi-step tasks without needing additional prompts. This page explains how much it costs to access.

xAI does not offer Grok Bot as a standalone purchase. Instead, access is included with three paid subscriptions: SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra, and Cursor Teams Premium. The agent has no free tier or separate free trial.

Below, we break down the three ways to get access, why there is currently no standalone or free option, where the agent runs, how the enterprise waitlist works, and how to decide whether one of these subscriptions makes sense for the tasks you have in mind.

How Is Grok Bot Priced?

Grok Bot has no price of its own. xAI ships it as a feature inside subscriptions you already pay for other things, so what you pay is the price of SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra, or Cursor Teams Premium, and Grok Bot access is included in that.

That means there is no per-task charge, no separate Grok Bot line item, and no add-on you buy on top. You pick one of the three subscriptions, and the agent comes with it.

Because the price sits inside those plans, it can change when xAI or Cursor changes plan pricing. The plan pages are the only source that stays current. Check the SuperGrok tiers on x.ai and the Cursor plans on the Cursor pricing page before you subscribe.

• No standalone Grok Bot price and no per-task fee
• Included with SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra, or Cursor Teams Premium
• You pay the subscription price, not a separate charge for the agent
• Confirm current figures on x.ai and cursor.com, since plan prices move

The Three Subscriptions That Include Grok Bot

As of August 2026, three paid plans unlock Grok Bot. Two are Cursor plans and one is an xAI plan, so the plan you pick depends on where you already work.

SuperGrok Heavy is xAI's top consumer tier for Grok. It is the direct path if you want the agent through xAI rather than through a coding tool. The current price sits on the SuperGrok tier list at x.ai.

Cursor Ultra is the highest individual plan in Cursor, the AI code editor. It suits a single developer who already lives in Cursor and wants the agent inside that workflow. Cursor lists its plan prices on the Cursor pricing page.

Cursor Teams Premium is the team plan, billed per seat for a group. It fits an engineering team that wants Grok Bot access across several people under one account. The per-seat figure is on the same Cursor pricing page.

All three carry the same agent. The choice between them is about which account and billing you prefer, not about getting a different or lesser version of Grok Bot.

Is Grok Bot Free?

No. Grok Bot has no free tier. You cannot reach the agent on a free xAI account or a free Cursor plan, because access is gated to the three paid subscriptions above.

There is also no standalone free trial for Grok Bot on its own. Any trial window would come from the subscription that carries it, so the way to test the agent without commitment is to check whether SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra, or Cursor Teams Premium offers a trial or a monthly plan you can cancel.

One point of confusion is worth clearing up. The name "Grok bot" has meant a few things over time, including the @grok reply bot on X and the standalone Grok chatbot and app, some of which have free access. Those are not the computer-use agent. Free access to the @grok bot or the Grok app does not give you the Grok Bot agent, which stays behind the paid plans.

If a page claims a free download or free version of the Grok Bot agent, treat it with suspicion and confirm access terms on x.ai rather than a third-party site.

• No free tier for the Grok Bot agent
• No separate free trial for Grok Bot on its own
• The @grok bot on X and the Grok app are different products
• Any trial would come from the paid subscription, not the agent alone

Where Grok Bot Runs, and the Enterprise Waitlist

Access is not only about the plan. It is also about the device you work on, because Grok Bot ships on a limited set of platforms at launch.

At release, Grok Bot runs on desktop across macOS, Windows, and Linux, and on iOS. xAI has said Android is coming later, so an Android-only user cannot run the agent yet even with a paid subscription. Check the current platform list on x.ai before you buy on the strength of one device.

For companies, xAI runs an enterprise waitlist rather than an open plan. If you want Grok Bot across an organization with central billing and controls, the route is to join that waitlist through xAI rather than buying individual Cursor or SuperGrok seats. Terms for enterprise access are not public, so the waitlist is where you learn them.

• Desktop: macOS, Windows, and Linux
• Mobile: iOS at launch, with Android listed as coming later
• Enterprise: a waitlist through xAI, not an open self-serve plan
• A paid plan still needs a supported device to run the agent

Can You Get Grok Bot Through Cursor?

Yes. Two of the three access paths run through Cursor, the AI code editor. Cursor Ultra covers a single user, and Cursor Teams Premium covers a group by the seat.

This route makes sense when a developer or an engineering team already pays for Cursor and works in it daily. Adding Grok Bot through the plan you already hold is simpler than opening a separate xAI subscription and managing two bills.

If you do not use Cursor and have no reason to, SuperGrok Heavy through xAI is the more direct path, because it gives you the agent without adopting a code editor you would not otherwise open. The prices for the Cursor route sit on the Cursor pricing page, and the SuperGrok route is on x.ai.

Is a Paid Tier Worth It for Grok Bot?

Whether the subscription pays off depends on how much repetitive computer work you would hand the agent and how comfortable you are supervising it. Grok Bot is built for multi-step tasks like triaging email, filling out forms, booking appointments, returning Amazon items, or registering a car at the DMV. If several of those eat your week, an agent that runs them on its own cloud computer while your own device is off has a clear case.

The setup cost is lower than most automation, because of the teach-a-task feature. You screen-record yourself doing a workflow once, and Grok Bot turns that recording into a repeatable skill, with no API integration or plugin to wire up. A team with a handful of recurring, click-heavy processes can stand up several skills in an afternoon.

Two cautions weigh against it. First, the agent is new and largely unproven at scale on complex, real-world workflows, so a task that looks simple in a demo can stall on an edge case. Second, because it holds its own logins and file access, it should be supervised on consequential actions like payments, sent messages, and deletions, rather than left fully unattended. Both point to starting with low-stakes tasks and watching the first runs.

From our automation work across client sites, the pattern that decides value is task volume, not novelty. An agent that reliably clears a job you repeat 20 times a week earns its subscription fast. One bought for tasks that come up twice a month tends to sit idle after the first week. Name the repeat tasks first, then price the plan against the hours they cost you now.

Since xAI publishes no standalone figure, run the math against the plan you would actually buy. Read the current SuperGrok Heavy price on x.ai or the Cursor plan prices on the Cursor pricing page, then set that monthly cost against the hours the repeat tasks take today.

• Strong fit: high-volume, repetitive, multi-step computer tasks
• Low setup: teach a skill by screen-recording it once, no integrations
• Weak fit: occasional tasks, or work you cannot supervise
• Price the plan against the hours your repeat tasks cost now

How to use Grok

You do not host Grok yourself — you use it through a tool, so "getting started" really means choosing the right one.

The fastest way to put Grok to work day to day is inside an AI IDE, and Cursor is the most popular — it supports it directly, so you can be working in minutes. Prefer a different editor? Windsurf, Zed, and GitHub Copilot drive these models too.