Airtable AI Credits 2026: 500 to 25,000 per User per Month

Price terms as published

Each line is the vendor’s own wording, split from the price capture on 2026-10-26. Nothing here is rounded, converted or re-worded — full sentences stay in the section below.

6 price terms
#	Plan / term	Captured
1	AI credits per user/mo: Free 500 (per editor)	2026-10-26
2	Team 15,000 (paid user)	2026-10-26
3	Business 20,000	2026-10-26
4	Enterprise Scale 25,000	2026-10-26
5	Field Agents packs 10k/20k/50k/100k/200k from $20/mo for 10k	2026-10-26
6	Plans: Team $20/user/mo annual ($24 monthly), Business $45 ($54 monthly), Enterprise Scale custom	2026-10-26

The short version

Checked against the live Airtable pricing page on 2026-10-26 (logged-out state, annual-billing toggle). Airtable now has a clear AI credit currency, and the numbers are printed right at the top of each plan column:

Free — 500 AI credits per editor each month.
Team ($20/user/mo annual) — 15,000 AI credits per paid user each month.
Business ($45/user/mo annual) — 20,000 AI credits per paid user each month.
Enterprise Scale (custom) — 25,000 AI credits per paid user each month at list price.
AI Field Agents — credits sold in packs of 10k, 20k, 50k, 100k and 200k, starting at $20/month for 10,000 credits.

What the pricing page shows (2026-10-26)

AI credits by plan (page’s own text layer)

Plan	Price (annual state)	AI credits per user/mo
Free	$0	500 (per editor)
Team	$20/user/mo ($24 monthly)	15,000
Business	$45/user/mo ($54 monthly)	20,000
Enterprise Scale	Custom	25,000 (at list price)

The credits line is the first feature listed under every plan column — it is part of the standard allocation, not an add-on. The page also lists AI Admin controls as a feature on Business and Enterprise Scale.

AI Field Agents — a separate credit pack

The page shows AI Field Agents credits sold in packs of 10k, 20k, 50k, 100k and 200k credits, starting at $20/month for 10k credits. That means heavy Field-Agent usage is billed through purchasable packs on top of the monthly plan allocation.

What this means for your budget

Plan-level AI credits are generous: even Free gets 500/month, and paid tiers jump to 15,000–25,000 per user. For most bases, the plan allocation covers routine AI assistance.
If you run AI Field Agents at scale, the monthly plan credits are a baseline and the 10k–200k packs are the top-up mechanism — budget $20/month per 10k credits of extra usage.
Credits are per user, so headcount scales your AI budget linearly; a 10-user Team plan has 150,000 credits available monthly.

Sources: airtable.com/pricing (captured 2026-10-26, annual-billing state, page text layer, not images). All numbers are the page’s own words.

Airtable pricing — the seat plans and free tier, with the same annual-billing capture.
Notion vs Airtable — how the two base-product limits compare before AI add-ons.

Evidence index

Every claim above links here. Screenshots captured with Playwright, unedited.

atai-01-01-credits-by-plan.pngairtable.com/pricing captured 2026-10-26: four plan columns (Free, Team $20/user/mo annual, Business $45, Enterprise Scale custom) with the AI credits line first in each column — 500 AI credits per editor each month (Free), 15,000 per paid user (Team), 20,000 per paid user (Business), 25,000 at list price (Enterprise Scale); AI Field Agents credits in packs of 10k–200k starting at $20/month.10/26/2026

Frequently asked questions

Is Airtable worth it in 2026?

Airtable grants AI credits per user per month: Free 500 per editor, Team 15,000 per paid user, Business 20,000, Enterprise Scale 25,000. AI Field Agents credits sell in 10k–200k packs starting at $20/month for 10k.

How much does Airtable cost?

AI credits per user/mo: Free 500 (per editor) · Team 15,000 (paid user) · Business 20,000 · Enterprise Scale 25,000 · Field Agents packs 10k/20k/50k/100k/200k from $20/mo for 10k · Plans: Team $20/user/mo annual ($24 monthly), Business $45 ($54 monthly), Enterprise Scale custom Pricing was last checked against the official page on 2026-10-26.

How was Airtable evaluated?

This page is a terms-level check of Airtable's official pricing and policy pages, not a hands-on test. No paid account was used, so workflow behaviour is out of scope here.