Composio pricing

About

Composio is integration and tool-calling infrastructure for AI agents. It gives agents secure, managed access to 1,000+ third-party applications — Gmail, Slack, Notion, Salesforce, HubSpot, GitHub, Linear, Stripe, Shopify and more — handling the auth, delegated access, and tool execution so an agent can take real actions in those apps from a single prompt. Its surfaces include a developer SDK, a CLI, and “for-you” agent connectors for Claude, Codex, Cursor and other clients.

Founded in 2023 by IIT-Bombay graduates Soham Ganatra and Karan Vaidya and based in San Francisco and Bengaluru, Composio raised a $4M seed from Elevation Capital and Together Fund, then a $25M Series A led by Lightspeed Venture Partners in July 2025 (total raised: $29M), with angels including Vercel CEO Guillermo Rauch and HubSpot co-founder Dharmesh Shah. The company says more than 100,000 developers have used the platform. Its Series A messaging repositioned Composio from an integration catalog toward a “skills layer” — infrastructure that lets agents improve at using tools over time.

Composio’s buyers range from individual developers wiring up a first agent to engineering teams running agents at production volume, up to enterprises that need governance, SOC-2 and on-prem isolation. Its pricing reflects that span: a free entry point, two self-serve usage tiers, and a sales-led enterprise band. For the most current information, visit Composio.

Pricing summary : how Composio meters AI agents by the tool call

Composio brands its model “Usage Based Pricing,” but structurally it is a hybrid: flat monthly plans bundling a tool-call allowance, with per-1K overage beyond it. A tool call — a single action an agent takes against one of its integrations — is the unit:

1. Monthly plan fee: $0 (Totally Free), $29 (Ridiculously Cheap), or $229 (Serious Business) per month, each bundling a fixed monthly tool-call allowance.
2. Included tool calls: 20K/mo on Free, 200K/mo on the $29 plan, 2M/mo on the $229 plan.
3. Overage: calls beyond the allowance bill per 1,000 — $0.299/1K on the $29 plan and $0.249/1K on the $229 plan. The free plan has no overage; usage is capped.
4. Premium tools meter separately at 3x: search APIs, code sandboxes, and ML inference draw from a smaller premium allowance (1K / 5K / 50K calls) with overage at $0.897/1K and $0.747/1K.
5. Support tier: Community (Free) → Email ($29) → Slack, gated at 1K+ calls/month ($229). Enterprise adds a dedicated SLA, SOC-2, custom volume, and VPC/on-prem.

This is usage-based pricing where the value metric is the agent action itself, not seats or tokens — a freemium-into-usage model rather than per-seat SaaS. What makes this different: the unit billed is the tool call — an abstraction above the underlying app API — so a Gmail send and a Salesforce update cost the same one call regardless of the third-party API behind it. The exception is the premium-tool class, where Composio passes through its own underlying costs at a clean 3x multiplier instead of a per-provider price list.

Pricing by product

Composio platform (tool-call plans)

Standard vs premium overage rates

Sales motions across products: PLG / self-serve for the Free, $29, and $229 plans; sales-led for Enterprise (custom quote, “Book a call”).

Hidden costs : What Composio users actually pay

The headline plan fee is a floor, and the real bill is shaped by three things the pricing page underplays. First, premium tools: search APIs (Composio Search, Perplexity, Exa, SerpAPI), E2B code sandboxes, ML inference, and document processing bill at 3x a standard call from a much smaller allowance — an agent that leans on web search burns its 5K premium calls long before its 200K standard ones. Second, overage costs more than bundled usage: the $29 plan works out to roughly $0.145 per 1K bundled calls, but overage runs $0.299/1K — about double — so sustained overage makes the upgrade to $229 (effective ~$0.115/1K bundled) the rational move. Third, rate limits: premium tools are throttled to 1,000 calls/hour on free and 10,000/hour on paid plans, a soft ceiling on bursty agent workloads.

A team tracking toward that bill is already better off on Serious Business at $229 with 2M calls bundled — which is the point of the rate design.

Want to estimate your own Composio bill? Use the Composio pricing calculator to model your costs based on usage patterns.

Pricing evolution : Composio pricing history and changes

Cadence

Tracked range: 2024–present, via Wayback Machine snapshots (2024-07, 2025-01, 2025-02, 2025-04, 2025-05, 2025-07) and a live 2026-06-10 capture.

Notable changes

• 2024-07 — Earliest archived pricing: Individual (Free Forever, 10K executions/mo), Starter $39/mo (100K executions), custom Growth. Limits expressed in executions, connected accounts, and log retention.
• 2025-01 — Restructure: Hobby (free, 2K API calls), Starter $199/mo (20K API calls), Enterprise. The meter becomes API calls plus authenticated user accounts; the free allowance drops 80%.
• 2025-02 — Starter cut from $199 to $29 and a $229 Growth tier appears — the $29/$229 price points that survive today arrived here, still denominated in API calls.
• 2025-07 — Tool-call relaunch alongside the July 22 $25M Series A: Totally Free (20K), Ridiculously Cheap $29 (200K), Serious Business $229 (2M). Allowances jump roughly 10x at the same price points, and per-1K overage rates ($0.299/$0.249) are published for the first time.
• 2026-06-10 — Live capture confirms the July 2025 structure is unchanged.

What’s unique : Composio’s distinctive pricing mechanics

1. One flat unit across 1,000+ apps — except a 3x premium class. Most integration platforms price by connector, by workflow, or by task complexity. Composio flattens everything to one tool-call price, then carves out a single premium class (search, sandboxes, inference) at exactly 3x. That keeps the mental model to two numbers while still protecting margin on calls where Composio pays real underlying costs.

2. Overage priced ~2x above the bundled rate. Bundled calls cost ~$0.145/1K on the $29 plan and ~$0.115/1K on the $229 plan, but overage runs $0.299 and $0.249. The gap makes sustained overage irrational and pushes growth into plan upgrades — the opposite of pay-as-you-go platforms that price marginal usage at or below the bundled rate.

3. A meter that kept changing until it matched the product. Composio billed on executions in 2024, API calls plus authenticated user accounts in early 2025, and tool calls from July 2025. Each rename tracked the product’s center of gravity — from workflow automation toward agent infrastructure — ending on a unit the buyer (an agent developer) already counts.

Strengths & weaknesses

Billing UX : tool-call allowances, overage rates, and support gating

• Two-number price card — each paid plan shows its monthly fee and its per-1K overage rate directly on the card ($29 + $0.299/1K; $229 + $0.249/1K), which is more transparent than most agent-infrastructure peers.
• Hard cap on free — the Totally Free plan carries no overage rate; usage stops at 20K calls, so a hobby agent fails closed rather than billing surprise dollars.
• Premium-tool sub-meter — premium calls draw from a separate allowance (1K/5K/50K) at 3x rates with their own hourly rate limits (1K/hr free, 10K/hr paid); this is documented in the docs rather than on the pricing page.
• Support-tier gating — support escalates by plan: community → email → Slack, with the $229 plan’s Slack channel explicitly gated at 1K+ calls/month.
• Enterprise “Book a call” quote flow — the Enterprise band routes to a custom quote covering custom user accounts, a dedicated SLA, SOC-2, custom API volume, and a VPC/on-prem option.

Strategic wins : Why Composio’s pricing decisions worked

1. Repricing into the developer’s comfort zone

The January 2025 structure ($199 entry, 2K free calls) priced like middleware sold to companies. Cutting the entry plan 85% to $29 within weeks — and then 10x-ing allowances at the July relaunch — repriced Composio as a developer tool an individual can expense without approval. For a product whose funnel is 100,000+ developers wiring up agents, the cheap, self-serve entry is the growth engine. See how AI companies structure pricing.

2. Betting the meter on the tool call

Naming the unit “tool call” — the same word the OpenAI and Anthropic APIs use for agent actions — made the meter legible to exactly the buyer Composio wants. A developer estimating agent costs already thinks in tool calls per task; Composio’s price card plugs straight into that arithmetic. See choosing the right usage metric.

3. The 3x premium class instead of a price list

When some calls cost Composio real money (search APIs, sandboxes, inference), the temptation is a per-provider rate card. The flat 3x multiplier keeps pass-through economics without destroying the one-price simplicity — a clean answer to a problem that bloats most integration platforms’ pricing pages. Related: outcome-based pricing trends.

Areas to improve : Gaps in Composio’s pricing approach

1. Surface premium-tool pricing on the pricing page

The 3x multiplier, the separate premium allowances, and the premium overage rates ($0.897/$0.747 per 1K) live only in the docs. A search-heavy agent’s bill can run well above what the pricing page implies — the classic setup for bill shock. The fix is cheap: one more line per plan card.

2. Stabilize the meter

Executions → API calls → tool calls in twelve months means any customer who modeled costs in 2024 had to redo the exercise twice. The current unit finally matches the product, but a third rename would burn trust with the developers who anchor the funnel.

3. Bridge the $229-to-enterprise gap

There is no published tier between Serious Business and a custom quote. A team running 10M calls/month faces ~$2,200/mo in overage-inclusive costs with no committed-volume discount short of a sales call — exactly the segment a published scale tier (or commitment-based pricing) would retain.

Key takeaways

1. Pick the unit your buyer already counts. Composio converged on the tool call — the same noun in every agent framework’s API — after two earlier meters (executions, API calls) failed to stick.
2. Cheap entry beats high anchor for developer infrastructure. The $199 entry plan lasted weeks; the $29 plan that replaced it has held for over a year and survived a full relaunch.
3. A flat multiplier can replace a rate card. Pricing premium tools at exactly 3x standard keeps pass-through economics in two numbers instead of a per-provider price list.
4. Price overage above the bundled rate if you want upgrades. Composio’s ~2x overage premium makes the next tier the rational answer to growth — by design.
5. Reprice loudly when you reposition. The tool-call relaunch shipped in the same news cycle as the $25M Series A: new meter, new names, 10x allowances — one coherent story instead of three quiet changes.

UBP implications

1. Agent infrastructure is converging on the action as the value metric. Tool calls sit above tokens (too granular, model-dependent) and below outcomes (too hard to attribute) — a middle layer that maps to what the agent actually did. See usage-based pricing strategy.
2. Hybrid plans-plus-overage is doing the work of pure usage. Composio brands itself “usage based,” but the flat fee + allowance + punitive overage structure is really a subscription ladder with a usage escape valve — predictable revenue with usage-shaped expansion.
3. Cost-heterogeneous units need a class system, not a price list. When one metered unit (a tool call) hides wildly different underlying costs, a small number of priced classes (standard, premium-at-3x) preserves simplicity better than per-integration pricing. See choosing the right usage metric.

Sources

• Composio pricing page (live capture) (accessed 2026-06-10)
• Composio premium tools documentation (accessed 2026-06-10)
• SiliconANGLE — Composio raises $25M in funding to ease AI agent development (accessed 2026-06-10)
• PR Newswire — Composio raises $29M to solve AI’s learning problem (accessed 2026-06-10)
• Lightspeed — Investing in Composio (accessed 2026-06-10)
• Together Fund — Investing in Composio (accessed 2026-06-10)
• Wayback Machine snapshots: composio.dev/pricing (accessed 2026-06-10) — snapshots from 2024-07, 2025-01, 2025-02, 2025-04, 2025-05, 2025-07

Bottom line

Composio is tool-calling infrastructure for AI agents — managed auth and execution across 1,000+ apps — priced on a hybrid model: flat plans at $0, $29, and $229/month bundling 20K, 200K, and 2M tool calls, with per-1K overage ($0.299/$0.249) and a premium-tool class billed at exactly 3x. The structure landed in July 2025 alongside a $25M Lightspeed-led Series A, after a year in which the meter changed from executions to API calls to tool calls and the entry price whipsawed $39→$199→$29. It is one of the cleanest public price cards in agent infrastructure — provided you read the docs for the premium-tool fine print. Browse the pricing blueprint for more fully-researched company profiles.

Want to compare Composio against other AI agent infrastructure companies? Browse the pricing blueprint.

Pricing timeline : Major events on a vertical axis

Each milestone below corresponds to a public pricing change, product launch, or material adjustment. Major events use a filled marker; minor adjustments use a faded one.

Usage-based tool-call pricing confirmed live

Jun 2026

Live capture confirms the structure is unchanged: Free (20K tool calls/mo, $0), Ridiculously Cheap ($29, 200K/mo, +$0.299/1K), Serious Business ($229, 2M/mo, +$0.249/1K), and custom Enterprise with VPC/on-prem, dedicated SLA and SOC-2.

Tool-call relaunch — Totally Free / Ridiculously Cheap / Serious Business

Jul 2025

By late July 2025 — alongside the $25M Lightspeed-led Series A announced July 22 — a rebuilt site introduced the current plans: Totally Free (20K tool calls, no overage), Ridiculously Cheap $29 (200K calls, +$0.299/1K), Serious Business $229 (2M calls, +$0.249/1K), plus custom Enterprise. The meter became the 'tool call' and per-1K overage rates were published for the first time.

Starter cut $199 to $29; $229 Growth tier added

Feb 2025

By mid-February 2025 Starter had been repriced from $199 to $29/mo and a $229 Growth tier appeared (up to 600K API calls, 3,000 user accounts in the comparison view) — an 85% price cut on the entry paid plan within weeks.

API-call restructure — Starter jumps to $199

Jan 2025

Restructured to Hobby (free, 2K API calls/mo, 50 user accounts), Starter at $199/mo (20K API calls, 500 user accounts), and Enterprise. The meter shifted from executions to API calls plus authenticated user accounts, and the free allowance fell from 10K to 2K.

Executions-metered Free / $39 Starter

Jul 2024

Earliest archived pricing: Individual (Free Forever — 10K executions/mo, 100 connected accounts, Discord support), Starter at $39/mo (100K executions, 5,000 connected accounts, email support), and a custom Growth tier with RBAC, SSO, and on-prem. The meter was 'executions'.