The AI chatbot Grok, the Cursor coding tool and paid X features can now be bought as one subscription. The X Subscription, announced on Oct. 12 by xAI, which makes Grok, opened to new customers that day, and the company says it will reach everyone worldwide over the next few days. Cursor says it is now owned by SpaceX. SpaceX also owns xAI, according to a news report.
The plan covers Grok's chat, voice, image and video tools; Grok Bot, which the company says gives people "AI teammates that get work done"; Cursor's coding agents, AI that can carry out programming tasks on its own; and X's checkmark, creator tools and fewer ads. There is a free tier. Paid tiers cost $8 a month for Plus, $30 for Premium, $100 for Super and $200 for Ultra. The company says Premium carries the benefits of SuperGrok, Cursor Pro and X Premium+, the old paid plans for each product, which cost $90 a month together. Unlike Cursor Pro, though, its price includes no use of other companies' AI models, which cost extra.
The plan's main change is a shared allowance. Every paid tier gets one pool of use of Grok's AI models that Grok and Cursor both draw from, so what goes unused in one app can be spent in the other. The pool refills each week. Premium gets four times as much as Plus, Super 15 times and Ultra 50 times. The company says each new tier gives more use per dollar than the comparable old plan it replaces, and that every plan allows at least twice as much coding with its Grok models as the matching old Cursor plan.
The change matters most for programmers who use other companies' AI models inside Cursor. On the new plans, those models are offered only from Premium up and are not included in the monthly price: they are paid for separately, by the amount used, at the standard list prices developers pay to plug those models into their own apps. People on a current Cursor plan keep their included use of those models until they switch.
Nothing changes yet for existing SuperGrok, Cursor or X Premium subscribers, who can keep their plans or, once the option reaches them, switch with a refund for the unused time. The old plans are closed to new sign-ups, though, and the company says it will eventually move remaining subscribers to the new ones, with advance notice but no timeline yet. Team plans cost the same per person as individual ones: $30, $100 or $200 a month. The company does not say how much use the Plus tier's base allowance actually buys, so it is not yet clear how far each tier goes in practice.