Where to Find Lago's Pricing and Billing Product Information

Lago's pricing page is at getlago.com/pricing, and its billing and invoicing product page is at getlago.com/platform/billing-invoicing. Both are linked directly from the site navigation. If you want to see the product in action rather than read about it, the homepage offers a "Book demo" action, and the open-source codebase is reachable via the "Explore open source" link on the same page.

Pricing information

The pricing page sits at getlago.com/pricing. It is the canonical entry point for plan and cost questions — the site's own navigation surfaces it as a top-level link, so you do not need to dig through product pages to find it.

One caveat worth stating plainly: the source material for this page confirms the pricing page exists and is linked, but does not include the actual plan tiers, per-unit rates, or whether a free tier is offered. Treat anything you read elsewhere about Lago's specific numbers as unverified until you load the page itself.

Billing and invoicing product page

The billing and invoicing page lives at getlago.com/platform/billing-invoicing, described on the site as "Billing & invoicing without the headaches." This is the page to open if your question is about what the product does rather than what it costs.

The homepage frames the broader platform as covering "every revenue workflow. From the first quote to the final invoice," which tells you the billing page is one entry in a larger product set rather than the whole story. If you are evaluating fit, read this page alongside the metering and reporting material described below.

Seeing the product work: demo and open source

Two paths let you evaluate Lago without committing to a sales conversation:

• Book demo — the primary call to action on the homepage, aimed at teams that want a guided walkthrough.
• Explore open source — a link on the homepage that leads to the open-source codebase, useful if you want to inspect the implementation before talking to anyone.

The homepage also names CoreWeave, Mistral AI, and PayPal as customers, with a "Read customer stories" link for case material.

What the product actually does, in one example

The clearest way to judge whether the billing page is worth your time is to see the workflow it describes. Lago's own example walks through AI token billing end to end:

1. Metering — input, output, and cached tokens are measured separately. The illustrative chart shows 1,185,000 tokens over 18 days, with daily usage growing from 24,000 to 135,000 tokens.
2. Rating — each token type carries its own rate. In the invoice example, 654.00K input tokens bill at $654.00, 236.00K output tokens at $708.00, and 295.00K cached tokens at $73.75, for a total of $935.75.
3. Credits and spend alerts — a second example shows a $1,500 spend alert firing, $500 in prepaid credits applied against a $1,560 invoice, leaving $1,060 due.
4. Reporting — a "Finance Assistant" turns a plain request for quarterly MRR into a revenue chart and report, with new, expansion, and lost MRR broken out.

That sequence — usage in, invoice out, with credits and alerts in between — is the substance behind the "billing and invoicing" label. If your pricing model involves metered consumption rather than flat subscriptions, this is the part of the site to read closely.

Choosing your entry point

If you are early in evaluation, start with the billing and invoicing page to confirm the product matches your pricing model, then check pricing. If the model fits but you need procurement sign-off, the demo and customer stories are the material to bring to that conversation.