How much does Lindy cost and is there a free trial?

Updated

Lindy offers a 7-day free trial and you can cancel anytime. The site's own call-to-action states "Try for free" alongside "7-day free trial • Cancel anytime," and a dedicated Pricing page exists for checking the specific plans. The exact price points, seat minimums, and what each tier includes are not published in the material available here, so you'll need to open the Pricing page to see current numbers before committing.

What the trial actually gets you

The trial is framed as full product access rather than a limited demo — the same page that advertises the trial also describes the core product surface:

  • 1,000+ integrations, including Gmail, Slack, Notion, and HubSpot, with MCP support
  • 40+ built-in skills covering research, data analysis, slide decks, and dashboards
  • Scheduled routines — daily briefs, Monday reports, Friday nudges
  • Editable memory stored in plain files you can open and change like a document
  • Meeting library with shared recordings filed automatically

If your evaluation depends on any of these, confirm during the trial that the specific integration or skill you need is live, since "1,000+" is a count, not a guarantee for your particular tool.

What to check before the trial ends

Because cancellation is allowed anytime, the practical risk of trying Lindy is low — but the trial is short enough that you should test the things that would actually block adoption:

  1. Connect your real stack. Add the tools your team lives in (Slack, Gmail, Notion, HubSpot, or whatever else). A broken or missing integration is the most common reason a trial ends in a no.
  2. Run one recurring task end to end. Pick something you already do weekly — a report, a brief, a status update — and hand it to Lindy on a schedule. This tests both the skill and the scheduling.
  3. Inspect the memory folder. Open it, read what Lindy recorded, and edit an entry. If your team has data-handling rules, this is where you verify that memory is transparent and controllable.
  4. Check the Pricing page against your headcount. The site does not state per-seat or per-workspace terms in the available material, so map the plan structure to your actual team size before the trial lapses.

Who this fits

Lindy is positioned as a team-wide AI teammate rather than a single-user assistant — the page describes work handed off across growth, support, engineering, and finance channels, and skills saved for the whole team. That framing matters for cost: a tool priced per workspace behaves very differently from one priced per seat when you're rolling it out to 20 people.

If you're a small team wanting to test one or two automations, the 7-day trial is enough to get a signal. If you're an enterprise evaluating a broader rollout, the trial window is tight for procurement and security review, so start the integration and memory checks early and treat the Pricing page as your first stop.

The honest limits of this answer

The available material confirms three things: a 7-day free trial, cancellation at any time, and the existence of a Pricing page. It does not contain the actual prices, tier names, usage caps, or whether a paid plan is required after day seven. Any figure you see elsewhere should be verified against the live Pricing page, since AI tooling pricing changes frequently.