How much does Composio cost and what plans are available?

Updated

Composio does not publish its prices on the pages captured here. The site points to a dedicated pricing page at composio.dev/pricing, where the actual numbers live. So the honest answer to "how much does it cost" is: check that page, because the figures aren't stated anywhere else in the material available.

What the site does make clear is the shape of the offering — who each tier is for and what kind of capability sits at each level. That's enough to narrow down which plan you'd even be asking about.

What the plans appear to be organized around

The homepage splits its audience into three broad groups, and the pricing tiers likely mirror them:

Tier Who it's for What the site signals
Builders & Developers Individuals and small teams shipping agents SDKs, tool execution, auth infrastructure, CLI to add tools and auth to a coding agent
Teams Groups deploying agents together The "Teams" entry sits between developer and enterprise
Enterprise Organizations rolling agents out org-wide SSO, governance, and audit controls

The developer-facing surface includes an SDK, a tool-execution and auth layer, and a CLI that adds tools and auth to a coding agent in one command. The enterprise surface adds identity and compliance controls — SSO, governance, audit — which is the classic dividing line between a self-serve plan and a negotiated contract.

The variables that will actually drive your cost

Because the numbers aren't public here, the useful thing is to know what to ask about. Based on how the product is described, these are the levers:

  • Number of apps/tools connected. The platform advertises 1,500+ apps. If pricing scales with connected integrations, your app count matters.
  • Call volume. Composio says it helps AI take action "100M+ times a week" across its user base. Usage-based pricing on tool calls is plausible, so estimate your monthly execution volume.
  • Seats or agents. Team and enterprise tiers usually price per seat or per deployed agent.
  • Security and compliance features. SSO, governance, and audit controls are listed as enterprise capabilities, so expect them to sit behind the higher tier.
  • Environment and sandboxing. The product mentions sandboxed environments and parallel execution; if these are metered, they factor in.

How to decide which tier to look at

  1. Solo builder or small dev team, prototyping: start with the developer platform / CLI tier. You need SDK access, tool execution, and auth — not governance.
  2. A team shipping agents to production: the Teams tier is the likely fit. You want shared tooling and auth without a full enterprise contract.
  3. Rolling agents out across a company: Enterprise, because SSO, governance, and audit controls are the features that make org-wide deployment defensible to security and IT.

If you're only connecting one or two apps for a personal project, the developer tier is almost certainly where you land. If your security team needs to approve agent access to Gmail, Salesforce, or Stripe, you're in enterprise territory regardless of volume.

What to confirm on the pricing page

Since the captured material doesn't state prices, verify these directly:

  • Whether there's a free tier or trial, and what it caps (apps, calls, seats).
  • Whether billing is per seat, per call, or flat.
  • Which features are gated to Enterprise (SSO, audit logs, governance).
  • Whether the 1,500+ app catalog is fully available on lower tiers or restricted.

The short version

Composio's pricing isn't published in the source material — only the link to it is. The plan structure follows a developer → team → enterprise progression, with SSO, governance, and audit controls marking the enterprise line. To get an actual number, go to composio.dev/pricing and match the tier to your app count, call volume, and compliance needs.