Sourcegraph Cody Pricing Explained: Plans, Costs and What You Get

Sourcegraph Cody is now Enterprise-only. Free and Pro ended in July 2025, with no published per-seat price. What the plan includes and what it costs.

By Galactic News Editorial · Published 2026-11-07T15:04:05+00:00 · Updated 2026-11-07T15:04:05+00:00

Sourcegraph Cody Pricing Explained: Plans, Costs and What You Get

Sourcegraph Cody pricing changed completely in 2025. The free and individual plans are gone. Cody is now sold only as part of Sourcegraph Enterprise, with custom pricing and no published per-seat rate. If you search for Cody's old $9 a month Pro plan, you will find stale pages that no longer apply. This guide explains what Cody costs now, what the Enterprise plan includes, and what individual developers should use instead. All prices below come from pages opened and checked on 7 November 2026.

What happened to Cody Free and Cody Pro

Cody used to have three plans. Free cost $0 and gave limited completions and chat. Pro cost $9 per user a month and gave unlimited completions and chat, with access to advanced models. Enterprise was custom-priced for companies. That structure ended in July 2025. Sourcegraph stopped new Free and Pro signups on 25 June 2025 and ended access on 23 July 2025. Individual developers were pointed at Amp, Sourcegraph's newer coding agent. Cody continued for Enterprise customers only. The change is easy to miss, because Sourcegraph's own older documentation still lists the three plans. Versioned docs pages still describe Cody Free with 500 autocompletion suggestions a month and Cody Pro at $9 a month. Those pages are out of date. The live pricing page tells a different story. It lists a single Enterprise plan. There is no free tier, no Pro tier, and no self-serve signup. If you are an individual developer, you cannot buy Cody anymore. That is the single most important fact about Cody pricing in 2026.

Sourcegraph Cody pricing now: Enterprise only

Sourcegraph's live pricing page publishes no per-seat price and no dollar figure at all. It lists one Enterprise plan, with features and a contact-sales path. Independent pricing trackers that checked the same page in October 2026 report a starting floor of around $16,000 a year. That figure does not appear on the public pricing page itself, so treat it as a reported floor, not a published price. The final number depends on seat count, deployment type, and how much AI usage is bundled. There is no free trial in the usual sense. Most evaluations happen through a guided demo. If you need a firm number, the only route is a sales conversation with Sourcegraph.

What the Enterprise plan includes

The Enterprise plan bundles Cody with Sourcegraph's code search platform. The pricing page lists Deep Search, code search, symbol search, code navigation, code insights, code monitoring, and batch changes. It works with all major code hosts. It includes an MCP server, GraphQL and REST APIs, and a CLI. It works with Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Amp, and more. Deployment is single-tenant cloud or self-hosted. Enterprise admin and security controls are included, with 24x5 support. A customer success manager and premium support are optional. AI usage runs on credits. The page lists credits included per user, org-wide credit pooling, and no monthly credit expiry. Purchased credit buckets roll over on renewal, and volume credit buckets are an add-on. Cody itself brings AI chat, completions, and agentic coding with codebase-aware context. That context is the product's real strength. Cody can search and reason across a whole codebase, not just the open file. For a large company with many repositories, that is what the Enterprise price buys. For a solo developer, it is far more than needed, at a price that is not published.

What you get for the money, and what you do not

What you get is an enterprise platform, not a coding assistant subscription. You get code search across your repositories, Cody as the AI layer on top, admin controls, SSO and audit features, and a choice of cloud or self-hosted deployment. You get pooled AI credits with no monthly expiry. You do not get a self-serve plan. You do not get a published per-seat price. You do not get a free tier to try first. You do not get the old $9 Pro plan. The Enterprise plan is a contract, negotiated with sales, with a reported floor around $16,000 a year. That floor is high for a small team. A 10-person team would pay at least $1,600 per developer per year at that floor, before any usage overage. A 50-person team would pay at least $320 per developer per year. Those are arithmetic, not quotes. The real quote depends on your seats and deployment. If you are a small team, ask sales for the floor in writing before you spend time on an evaluation.

What individual developers should use instead

If you are an individual developer, Cody is closed to you. Sourcegraph points former Cody users at Amp, its newer agentic coding tool. Amp was spun out into its own company in December 2025, run by Sourcegraph co-founders Quinn Slack and Beyang Liu, while Sourcegraph kept the code search business. Amp is the standalone AI agent for individuals and teams. Its pricing was not verified for this guide, so check Amp's own pricing page before you commit. Two verified options exist. GitHub Copilot Pro costs $10 a month, with 1,500 AI credits a month and unlimited completions. Its free tier costs $0 and gives 2,000 completions a month. Kiro Pro costs $20 a month with 1,000 credits. Both are self-serve, both publish their prices, and both work for individuals. If your main need is codebase-aware search across a large repo, Copilot and Kiro both offer context features, though neither matches Sourcegraph's dedicated code search. If your main need is an AI coding assistant at a known price, either one is a simpler buy than an Enterprise contract.

Bottom line

Sourcegraph Cody pricing is now Enterprise only. Free and Pro were discontinued in July 2025. There is no published per-seat price. The live pricing page lists a single Enterprise plan with code search, Cody, pooled AI credits, and a choice of cloud or self-hosted deployment. Independent trackers report a starting floor around $16,000 a year, but Sourcegraph itself does not publish that figure. Companies should get a written quote from sales before evaluating. Individual developers should look at Amp, GitHub Copilot Pro at $10 a month, or Kiro Pro at $20 a month instead. Do not trust old pages that still list Cody Pro at $9 a month. That plan no longer exists.