Tabnine Pricing

Status: Tabnine is now part of Tricentis

Tricentis announced its acquisition of Tabnine on July 30, 2026. Tricentis is integrating Tabnine's Enterprise Context Engine—which builds a continuously updated knowledge graph of an organization's code, documentation, tickets, APIs, and infrastructure—into the Tricentis Agentic Quality Engineering Platform. The Enterprise Context Engine can run on-premises, in a private VPC, or fully air-gapped.

For buyers, the practical change is that Tabnine no longer publishes self-serve plans or list prices. The tabnine.com website, including its former pricing page, now redirects to Tricentis, so earlier public figures for Tabnine seats should be treated as historical rather than current. Pricing for Tabnine technology is now obtained through Tricentis sales.

What this means for new buyers

Tabnine was historically sold as an enterprise AI coding platform focused on private deployment, code privacy, and model governance. Those capabilities remain the reason to consider it, but the buying path has changed:

• No public self-serve tier: There is no current public Tabnine plan to sign up for online. Treat any free, starter, or per-seat price you find on third-party sites as potentially outdated.
• Quote-based enterprise route: Organizations that need private, governable AI development assistance should request a quote from Tricentis and confirm which Tabnine capabilities are offered, on what terms, and inside which Tricentis products.
• Deployment requirements first: The strongest reason to evaluate Tabnine technology is a hard requirement for on-premises, private VPC, or air-gapped deployment. Confirm the supported deployment model in writing before a pilot.
• Product direction: Tricentis positions the acquired technology around quality engineering and testing agents. Confirm whether the IDE assistant, chat, and agent features your developers need will continue to be sold and supported, and for how long.

What this means for existing Tabnine customers

Existing customers should treat the acquisition as a contract and roadmap review:

1. Confirm contract continuity: Ask Tricentis how current Tabnine subscriptions, renewal dates, and pricing will be handled.
2. Confirm product support: Verify support timelines for the IDE plugins, chat, agents, and private deployment components your teams use.
3. Confirm data handling: Re-validate code retention, model access, and data processing terms under the new owner before renewal.
4. Plan a fallback: Identify an alternative assistant that meets the same security requirements in case the capabilities you rely on are folded into a different product.

Alternatives when self-serve buying matters

If your team wants published pricing and immediate sign-up rather than a sales-led enterprise route, compare these alternatives:

None of these alternatives offers a fully air-gapped, on-premises deployment through a public self-serve plan. When air-gapped operation is mandatory, a sales-led enterprise route—including Tricentis for Tabnine technology—remains necessary.

Buying checklist

Before committing budget to Tabnine technology after the acquisition:

• Get a written quote from Tricentis, including seat or platform pricing, contract length, and what is included.
• Confirm the product scope: IDE assistant, chat, agents, Context Engine, and private deployment components.
• Confirm deployment: on-premises, private VPC, or air-gapped, and the infrastructure work each requires.
• Confirm model and data policies: which models are available, where inference runs, and how code is retained or excluded from training.
• Compare against a self-serve alternative so the decision reflects the real requirement for private deployment rather than habit.