Quick Answer

AirOps pricing is not fully public: the company does not publish exact dollar prices for its Solo and Pro plans on its own site — both are listed simply as “Start for Free.” Based on independent reporting from several SaaS pricing trackers, the Solo plan runs roughly $199–$200/month (20,000 tasks included) and the Pro plan runs roughly $1,999–$2,000/month (75,000 tasks, unlimited seats), with Enterprise priced on request. Every plan can be trialed free for 14 days with full feature access before any card is required.

AirOps Pricing at a Glance

AirOps sells three tiers — Solo, Pro, and Enterprise — built around “tasks,” the platform’s internal usage currency for actions like generating content or extracting data. Rather than charging per seat, AirOps meters usage, which changes how you should think about cost compared to flat per-user SEO or content tools.

What’s Actually Included in Each Plan

Solo

Built for a single person running one brand or project. It includes 100 tracked prompts and pages, ChatGPT-only visibility insights, monthly opportunity reports, 20,000 production tasks, one brand kit with three knowledge bases, basic CMS and SEO integrations, and community/live-chat support on a single-user seat.

Pro

Aimed at small teams. It steps up to 250 tracked prompts and pages, multi-engine visibility insights (not just ChatGPT), weekly opportunity reports, 75,000 production tasks, one brand kit with five knowledge bases, CMS/SEO/AEO/social/project-management integrations, live cohort training with priority support, and unlimited seats for the whole team.

Enterprise

Custom prompt and page limits, tracking across multiple regions, personas and languages, custom-built agents, unlimited knowledge bases and brand kits, a dedicated account manager, 1:1 onboarding, and unlimited seats with expanded collaboration features. Pricing is negotiated directly with AirOps’ sales team.

How AirOps’ Task-Based Billing Actually Works

AirOps pricing runs on a task-based model instead of a flat per-seat fee: AirOps charges by “tasks” — one task fires each time a workflow step successfully completes an action such as generating a piece of content or pulling data from a source. Not every workflow step consumes a task, and the count depends on both the step type and the volume of data processed. Every workspace also gets 50,000 free credits to test workflows in the builder before task-based billing kicks in on paid plans.

If you exceed your monthly task allotment, AirOps does not cut you off — Solo plan users are billed $0.025 per additional task, and your allotment resets automatically at the start of the next billing cycle. For teams that expect to blow past 20,000 tasks regularly, that overage can add up quickly (30,000 extra tasks would run about $750 in a single month), which is usually the signal it’s time to move from Solo to Pro rather than keep paying overage fees.

Free Trial and Free Tier Details

AirOps offers a 14-day free trial that unlocks full Pro-tier features with no payment details required up front. The trial ends when you either run out of the tasks allotted for the trial, the 14 days elapse, or you choose to upgrade early. Some third-party trackers also note a separate no-cost “Insights only” entry point limited to visibility reporting, without production tasks — useful if you only want to monitor AI-search visibility before committing to a paid content-production tier.

Which Plan Is Right for You

• Solo people or side projects: Start with the free trial, then Solo if your task usage stays under roughly 20,000/month.
• Small in-house marketing or content teams: Pro is usually the better value once more than one person needs access, since Solo is single-seat only and Pro adds unlimited seats plus multi-engine tracking.
• Agencies and large enterprises: Talk to sales for Enterprise if you need custom agent builds, SSO, multiple regions/languages, or a dedicated account manager.

Because AirOps doesn’t list Solo and Pro prices publicly, it’s worth requesting an exact, current quote before budgeting — published third-party figures are estimates gathered from user reports and vendor comparison sites, not AirOps’ own rate card.

Is AirOps Worth the Price?

Understanding AirOps pricing matters because, at roughly $200–$2,000/month depending on tier, AirOps sits well above typical SEO-content tool pricing, but it’s also doing more than a typical SEO tool — combining AI-visibility tracking with actual content production through Quill. AirOps holds a 4.7/5 rating on G2 from 134 reviews, with case studies from Chime, Ramp, and Webflow citing measurable gains in AI-attributed traffic and signups. For teams that would otherwise pay separately for a visibility-tracking tool and a content-production tool, the combined task-based pricing can work out competitively; for teams that just need lightweight AI-visibility monitoring, it’s likely more platform than they need.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does AirOps have a free plan?

AirOps offers a 14-day free trial with full feature access and no card required. Some trackers also report a separate no-cost, insights-only entry tier, though AirOps’ own pricing page frames Solo and Pro as “Start for Free” trial offers rather than permanently free plans.

How much does AirOps Pro cost per month?

Exact AirOps pricing for the Pro tier is not published, but independent SaaS pricing trackers consistently report the Pro plan at roughly $1,999–$2,000 per month, including 75,000 tasks and unlimited team seats.

What happens if I run out of tasks on AirOps?

You keep using AirOps, but overage is billed automatically — $0.025 per task beyond your plan’s monthly allotment for Solo users — and your task balance resets at the start of the next billing cycle.

Is AirOps cheaper than hiring a content agency?

It depends on scale. Case studies cited by AirOps, including Chime’s, describe teams dropping agency retainers after adopting AirOps’ workflows, but the Pro and Enterprise tiers still represent a meaningful monthly software cost that should be weighed against your current agency or headcount spend.