PricingAI Coding Assistants

GitHub Copilot Pricing: Free, Pro, Pro+, Business, and Enterprise

GitHub Copilot offers Free, Pro, Pro+, Business, and Enterprise plans. Paid individual access starts at $10/month or $100/year, while team plans cost $19 or $39 per user monthly, plus optional premium-request overages.

Where most buyers should start

Start with Pro. It is the clearest baseline before you compare usage ceilings and higher-spend tiers.

Verified against GitHub Copilot's official pricing pages on April 13, 2026.

Plan matrix

Pricing breakdown

Compare entry price, billing cadence, and feature access before you commit to annual spend or a higher tier.

Plans listed

5

Benchmark plan

Pro

Free

Free

Usage: 50 premium requests + 2,000 completions/mo

  • Select model access
  • Copilot Chat in supported environments
  • Monthly inline suggestion allowance

Pro

$10/mo

Usage: 300 premium requests/mo

Most popular
  • Unlimited code completions
  • Unlimited chat with included models
  • Copilot CLI access
  • Copilot cloud-agent workflows

Business

$19/mo

Usage: 300 premium requests/user/mo

  • Centralized management
  • Policy controls
  • Team rollout on GitHub

Enterprise

$39/mo

Usage: 1,000 premium requests/user/mo

  • Higher premium request allowance
  • Advanced enterprise capabilities
  • Enterprise-scale admin controls

Pro+

$39/mo

Usage: 1,500 premium requests/mo

  • Access to the widest model set
  • Priority access to previews
  • GitHub Spark access

Free plan

Available

Trial

No trial listed

Billing unit

Hybrid

Last checked

April 13, 2026

Editorial pricing notes

Pricing notes

Official plan caveats, contract details, and feature access notes that do not fit into the summary cards above.

GitHub Copilot Pricing at a Glance

GitHub Copilot now has five main commercial tiers: Free, Pro, Pro+, Business, and Enterprise. The lowest paid entry point is Copilot Pro at $10 per month or $100 per year, which works out to about $8.33 per month on annual billing.

Plan

Price

Included usage

Best fit

Free

$0

50 premium requests/mo and 2,000 completions/mo

Testing Copilot without paying

Pro

$10/mo or $100/yr

300 premium requests/mo

Most individual developers

Pro+

$39/mo or $390/yr

1,500 premium requests/mo

Heavy individual users who want the largest allowance and fullest model access

Business

$19/user/mo

300 premium requests/user/mo

Teams that need central management and policy controls

Enterprise

$39/user/mo

1,000 premium requests/user/mo

Large GitHub Enterprise rollouts that need more allowance and enterprise-grade controls

What You Actually Pay For

Copilot Free is no longer a throwaway tier. It gives individual users select model access, 2,000 code completions per month, and 50 premium requests. Pro removes the main everyday caps for most solo developers and is the best value plan if you want unlimited code completions plus a materially larger premium-request pool.

Pro+ is the power-user tier. It is priced like a serious professional tool, but the jump buys far more premium requests, access to the widest model set, and extras such as GitHub Spark. Business and Enterprise shift the product from personal productivity to managed rollout, with per-seat billing, admin controls, and higher per-user allowances.

Costs and Caveats to Watch

  • Additional premium requests cost $0.04 each.
  • GitHub announced on April 10, 2026 that new Copilot Pro trials are paused, even though older pricing references may still mention a 30-day trial.
  • Business and Enterprise pricing is per granted seat per month, so inactive seat management matters.
  • GitHub also offers Copilot Pro at no cost to verified students, teachers, and certain open source maintainers.

Best Value by Buyer Type

For most individuals, Copilot Pro is the pricing sweet spot. For teams already standardized on GitHub, Copilot Business is the practical starting plan because it adds the management and policy layer missing from consumer tiers. Pro+ only makes sense if you know you will consume frontier-model capacity heavily enough to justify the jump from $10 to $39 per month.

Decision archive

Price history snapshots

Track how GitHub Copilot pricing has moved over time, including plan lineup shifts, free access changes, and starting price updates.

1 archived snapshot
LatestFreemium · Hybrid

Last confirmed

April 13, 2026

Earliest archived snapshot.

View source page

Starting price

$10

Access model

Free plan available

Plan count

5

Billing unit

Hybrid

Free

free

Monthly: $0/mo + usage

Annual: Not listed

Usage: 50 premium requests + 2,000 completions/mo

Pro

pro

Monthly: $10/mo + usage

Annual: $100/yr + usage

Usage: 300 premium requests/mo

Pro+

pro-plus

Monthly: $39/mo + usage

Annual: $390/yr + usage

Usage: 1,500 premium requests/mo

Business

business

Monthly: $19/mo + usage

Annual: Not listed

Usage: 300 premium requests/user/mo

Enterprise

enterprise

Monthly: $39/mo + usage

Annual: Not listed

Usage: 1,000 premium requests/user/mo

GitHub Copilot pricing FAQ

Is GitHub Copilot free?

Yes. GitHub Copilot Free includes 2,000 code completions and 50 premium requests per month. GitHub also continues to offer Copilot Pro at no cost to verified students, teachers, and certain open source maintainers.

Which editors and platforms does GitHub Copilot support?

GitHub says Copilot works on GitHub.com, GitHub Mobile, Windows Terminal, the GitHub CLI, and IDEs such as VS Code, Visual Studio, JetBrains IDEs, Eclipse, Xcode, Azure Data Studio, Vim, and Neovim.

Does GitHub Copilot have a free trial?

Historically GitHub offered a one-time 30-day Copilot Pro trial, but as of April 13, 2026 GitHub has paused new Pro trials. Existing active trials continue, and GitHub says it plans to reopen trials after adding stronger protections.

Does GitHub use Copilot data to train models?

As of April 13, 2026, GitHub says Copilot Business and Enterprise data is not used to train its models. GitHub announced that interaction data from Free, Pro, and Pro+ will begin being used for training by default on April 24, 2026 unless users opt out.

Does GitHub Copilot have an API or SDK?

GitHub offers a Copilot SDK in technical preview, and GitHub Docs says it is available with all Copilot plans for building apps powered by Copilot.