Developer tool pricing tracker

GitHub pricing

Read on 11 Nov 2026GitHub pricing page

Every number below was read from GitHub's own pricing page. This free index checks that page about once a week, so open the source before you quote a price.

Plans on the page

  • FreeFree

    Unlimited public/private repositories · 2,000 CI/CD minutes/month · Community support

  • Team$4/user/month

    GitHub Codespaces access · 3,000 CI/CD minutes/month · Web-based support

  • Enterprise$21/user/month

    GitHub Copilot access · 50,000 CI/CD minutes/month · Advanced auditing

Price history

No price changes recorded since we started tracking this page on 12 Aug 2026.

Changes we recorded

  • GitHub repositions pricing around Copilot and restructures plan messaging from feature-based to AI-first positioning

    8 Nov 2026

    GitHub repositions pricing around Copilot and restructures plan messaging from feature-based to AI-first positioning Why it matters: • GitHub has made Copilot-integrated AI development central to all paid tiers, not optional add-ons, signaling that AI-assisted coding is now table-stakes for developer platforms • The rebrand from 'Team' and 'Enterprise' to outcome-focused tiers ('Advanced collaboration', 'AI-powered development, governed at enterprise scale') signals a strategic shift toward AI-first competitive positioning • Removal of trial offer for Free/Team plans and emphasis on Enterprise 30-day trial suggests GitHub is consolidating sales motion toward higher-ACV enterprise deals with AI bundled in Positioning & Messaging: - Hero headline shifted from 'Try GitHub, the complete developer platform' to 'Try the Copilot-powered platform', centering AI as primary value prop - Plan names de-emphasized in favor of outcome-based descriptions: Team tier now 'Advanced collaboration for individuals and organizations'; Enterprise now 'AI-powered development, governed at enterprise scale' - Enterprise plan description changed to emphasize governance at scale rather than security/compliance as lead message Pricing: - Free plan: $0 USD per user/month (unchanged) - Team plan: $4 USD per user/month (unchanged) - Enterprise plan: $21 USD per user/month (unchanged) - All pricing remains stable; no increases detected Features & Bundling: - GitHub Copilot access now explicitly listed as core feature in Enterprise tier ('Everything from Team, plus: GitHub Copilot access') - GitHub Codespaces Access moved to Free tier as included feature (previously positioned as upgrade-worthy feature for Team) - New Enterprise features added: Agent governance, Premium Support (with SLA tiers of 30-min Urgent response and 24/7 support) - Secret Protection and Code Security repositioned from Team add-ons to core Team differentiators Add-on Products & Pricing: - Explicit pricing tiers now shown for standalone products: GitHub Copilot (free tier with up to 2,000 completions/month), Codespaces ($0.18/hr compute, $0.07/GB storage), Git Large File Storage ($5/month for 50GB) - New product surfaces: GitHub sandbox (Copilot agent workflows in isolated environments) and GitHub Code Quality (maintainability/reliability fixes) - Premium Support now segmented into Premium (30-min SLA on Urgent) and Premium Plus (assigned CRE) as Enterprise upsells Promotional & Trial Strategy: - Removed standalone Free plan promotional language ('Join for free', 'free forever messaging) - Added 'Compare plans' link alongside trial CTA to drive consideration of higher tiers - GitHub Universe 2026 banner added, driving traffic to product announcements; suggests launch momentum behind new positioning What to do: • Audit your own AI feature positioning: if Copilot inclusion is now table-stakes in GitHub's mid-market and enterprise sales, determine whether your platform can credibly compete without AI-native coding assistance bundled, or pivot messaging to AI augmentation as complementary rather than core • Stress-test your compliance and governance story on enterprise deals: GitHub's repositioning of Enterprise around 'governance at scale' for AI agents signals enterprises will demand auditability and control-validate whether your enterprise offering addresses this gap • Revisit your add-on monetization strategy: GitHub is disaggregating Copilot, support, and security into explicit SKUs with published pricing, suggesting customers expect transparency and optionality; review whether your bundling strategy is defensible or whether unbundling would improve attach rates

  • GitHub pricing page changed

    3 Sept 2026
  • GitHub pricing page changed

    28 Aug 2026
  • GitHub adds interactive pricing calculator to help customers estimate costs based on custom usage

    20 Aug 2026

    GitHub adds interactive pricing calculator to help customers estimate costs based on custom usage Why it matters: • Reduces friction in sales cycle by enabling self-service cost estimation before contacting sales, likely improving conversion rates for larger deals • Signals confidence in pricing model and transparency, positioning GitHub as more accessible than competitors with opaque enterprise pricing • Makes per-user/per-action pricing easier to understand, reducing objections from customers concerned about unpredictable costs at scale Positioning: - Added prominent link to interactive pricing calculator on main pricing page - Emphasizes self-service, transparent cost estimation as core value proposition What to do: • Audit your own pricing transparency-if you lack a calculator or cost estimator, build one immediately to match this UX standard • Analyze whether your pricing model is simpler or harder to understand than GitHub's calculator output; adjust positioning accordingly • Test customer perception: do prospects convert faster with transparent calculators vs. sales-gated pricing?

GitHub against the others

The same prices next to one other company we track in the same category, tier by tier, with the date on both sides.

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