Greptile Pricing in 2026 - Plans, Per-Seat Cost, and How It Compares

How Greptile prices its AI code review

Greptile prices differently from most AI code review tools, and the difference is deliberate. Where competitors lead with a generous free tier to drive adoption, Greptile leads with depth - full-codebase indexing and multi-hop investigation that produced an industry-leading 82 percent bug catch rate in independent benchmarks - and asks you to pay for it from day one. The result is a simple two-plan structure, but with a per-review usage component that can move your effective cost around. This guide breaks down every number, works through the real cost at different team sizes, and compares it against the tools you are most likely weighing it against.

All figures here come from Greptile’s published plans as documented on our Greptile tool page. We never invent prices - where a number is custom or negotiated, we say so.

The Cloud plan - $30 per seat per month

Greptile’s main offering is the Cloud plan at $30 per developer seat per month. For that price, each seat gets a substantial allotment.

• 50 reviews per seat per month included in the base price
• Unlimited repositories connected to your account
• Unlimited users - you are billed per developer seat, not per person in the org
• Custom rules so reviews enforce your team’s specific standards
• Unlimited external app integrations - Slack, Jira, Notion, and more
• A 14-day free trial to evaluate before committing

The one line item to watch is the review allotment. Each seat includes 50 reviews per month, and beyond that additional reviews cost $1 each. Greptile states that fewer than 10 percent of active users exceed the included usage, so for most teams the sticker price is the real price. But a high-velocity developer who opens three pull requests a day - roughly 65 reviews a month - would run about 15 reviews over, adding $15 and bringing that seat to about $45 for the month. If your team merges constantly, model the overage rather than assuming a flat $30.

Enterprise, Chat, and the Genius API

Beyond Cloud, Greptile has a custom-priced Enterprise tier and two adjacent products.

Enterprise carries custom pricing negotiated with Greptile and adds the features regulated or large organizations need - self-hosted deployment inside your own infrastructure, bring-your-own-LLM, SSO/SAML, GitHub Enterprise compatibility, a dedicated Slack support channel, and custom invoicing, DPA, and terms. If your security team requires that source code never leaves your network, Enterprise is the only path.

Greptile Chat is a separate product at $20 per user per month for unlimited natural-language queries against your indexed codebase - “how does authentication work in this service?” - which doubles as an onboarding aid for new engineers.

The Genius API is priced at $0.45 per request for programmatic access to Greptile’s codebase understanding, aimed at teams building their own internal tooling on top of the index.

Discounts that lower the real cost

Greptile’s headline $30 is a list price, and several discounts bring it down materially.

Discount	Who qualifies	Effect
Annual contract	Any team on a 1+ year term	Up to 20% off
Startup discount	Pre-Series A startups	50% off
Open source	Qualified public projects (apply)	Free access

The startup discount is the most aggressive - a pre-Series A team effectively pays $15 per seat, which lands right in CodeRabbit and Qodo territory while keeping Greptile’s deeper analysis. The open-source program means maintainers of qualifying public projects can use Greptile at no cost, partially offsetting the lack of a permanent free tier.

Real cost at different team sizes

Because billing is per seat with a possible overage, the math is predictable. Here is the Cloud plan at list price, assuming most seats stay within the 50-review allotment.

Seats	Monthly (base)	Annual (base)	Annual with 20% contract discount
5	$150	$1,800	$1,440
10	$300	$3,600	$2,880
25	$750	$9,000	$7,200
50	$1,500	$18,000	$14,400
100	$3,000	$36,000	$28,800

Two caveats keep these honest. First, you are billed per developer seat - a reviewer or manager who does not open PRs is not a seat, so your seat count is often lower than headcount. Second, a team of heavy committers should add roughly $1 per review over 50 per seat. For a 25-seat team where a third of developers routinely exceed the cap by 15 reviews, that is about $125 a month on top - meaningful but not dramatic.

Greptile pricing versus the alternatives

The pricing question is really a value question - what do you get for $30 that a cheaper tool does not deliver? Here is how Greptile lines up against the tools teams most often compare it with.

Tool	Free tier	Paid start	Billing model	Platforms
Greptile	None (14-day trial)	$30/seat/mo	Per seat + $1/review over 50	GitHub, GitLab
CodeRabbit	Yes, unlimited repos	$12/user/mo (Lite), $24 (Pro)	Per PR creator, no overage	GitHub, GitLab, Azure DevOps, Bitbucket
Qodo	Yes, 30 PRs/mo	$30/user/mo	Per user + credits	GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps

Versus CodeRabbit. CodeRabbit is cheaper and more accessible - a genuine free tier, Pro at $24 with no per-review overage, and support for four Git platforms. Greptile costs more and only supports GitHub and GitLab, but it caught 82 percent of bugs in independent benchmarks against CodeRabbit’s 44 percent. The catch is noise - 11 false positives to CodeRabbit’s 2 - and slower reviews. The full trade-off is in our CodeRabbit vs Greptile comparison and the CodeRabbit pricing breakdown. Pick Greptile for depth on a complex codebase; pick CodeRabbit for a free start, lower noise, and broader platform coverage.

Versus Qodo. Qodo matches Greptile’s $30 per user but adds a free Developer tier with 30 PR reviews a month, plus automated test generation and the broadest platform support in the category. Greptile is the more focused, deeper reviewer; Qodo is the broader quality platform. See our Qodo pricing guide for the credit-system details.

A note on consolidation. The AI review market is also consolidating - Gitar was acquired by Sonar, a reminder that pricing and availability in this space can shift quickly, so weigh vendor trajectory alongside the sticker price. For the wider landscape, our best AI PR review tools roundup ranks the whole field.

Is Greptile worth the price?

Greptile is worth its premium when deep bug detection on a complex, interconnected codebase is the thing you are actually buying - and it is overpriced for teams that mostly want fast, low-noise style and logic checks. The value case rests almost entirely on its 82 percent catch rate and full-codebase context. If you ship financial, healthcare, or security-critical software where a missed cross-file bug is expensive, paying $30 to catch what a $24 diff-only tool misses is easy math. If you run Bitbucket or Azure DevOps, want a free tier to build the habit first, or cannot tolerate the extra false positives, a cheaper or free-tier tool serves you better. The startup and annual discounts narrow the gap enough that the decision should hinge on analytical depth, not price alone.

Conclusion

Greptile’s pricing is refreshingly simple - $30 per seat per month on Cloud with 50 reviews included and $1 per review after, plus a custom Enterprise tier and separate Chat and API products. There is no permanent free tier, only a 14-day trial, but annual, startup, and open-source discounts pull the real cost down meaningfully. Against CodeRabbit and Qodo it is the pricier, deeper option - you pay a premium for a benchmark-leading catch rate and accept more noise and narrower platform support in return. Model your team’s review volume, factor the discount you qualify for, and decide based on whether codebase-wide bug detection is worth the premium for the code you ship.

Further reading

• CodeRabbit vs Greptile
• CodeRabbit Pricing
• Qodo Pricing
• Best AI PR Review Tools in 2026

Further Reading

• 12 Common Code Review Mistakes (and How to Fix Each One) in 2026
• Input vs Output vs Reasoning Tokens Cost - LLM Pricing Explained