Cursor Origin
Cursor Origin Pricing: What We Know So Far (2026)
Cursor has published no pricing for Origin. As of July 2026 the product is waitlist-only at cursor.com/origin, with no tiers, no per-seat rate and no free-plan details. The nearest signals are Cursor's editor plans and Graphite's per-seat pricing, both from the same company, plus what every rival forge charges today.
On this page
What does Cursor Origin cost?
Nothing you can look up. Cursor has published no pricing for Origin: no tiers, no per-seat number, no free plan, no trial terms. The product page at cursor.com/origin is a waitlist with one button and one promise, "We'll reach out when Origin is ready for you." Anyone quoting an Origin price today is guessing.
Here is the full state of play, and it is short.
- Published tiers
- None
- Free plan
- Not announced
- Per-seat rate
- Not announced
- Product status
- Waitlist-only at cursor.com/origin
- Release timing
- "This fall" per third-party coverage; Cursor has published no date
Checked against cursor.com/origin on July 16, 2026. When Cursor publishes real numbers, this page updates.
This is covered hands-on in Cursor Compile 2026 — 1 short module, free to read.
Is this the same as Cursor's editor pricing?
No, and the distinction is worth being blunt about because search engines currently blur it. Search "cursor origin pricing" and nearly every result is the pricing page for the Cursor editor, the Hobby, Individual and Teams plans that cover Tab, Agent and the IDE. Those numbers are real, and they have nothing to do with Origin. Origin is a separate product, a git hosting platform, and no Cursor plan mentions it.
The editor plans, for the record: a free Hobby tier, an Individual plan listed at $16 per month, Teams at $32 per user per month, and custom enterprise pricing, as listed on cursor.com/pricing in July 2026. If those are what you were looking for, Cursor pricing explained breaks them down properly. If you were looking for what Origin will cost, nobody can tell you yet, including Cursor's own pricing page.
It is either the editor's pricing mislabelled or a guess. Origin has no published price anywhere, and cursor.com/pricing does not mention Origin at all. Check cursor.com/origin directly; it stays the only authoritative source until launch.
What do Cursor and Graphite's plans suggest?
This section is inference, clearly labelled as such. The team building Origin came from Graphite, and Graphite still sells a code review product with published per-seat pricing today. That, plus the shape of Cursor's own plans, is the closest thing to a pricing signal that exists.
Graphite's live pricing is the most relevant precedent, because it prices the review layer Origin inherits.
- Graphite plan
- Hobby
- Price
- Free
- What it covers
- Personal-account repos, limited AI reviews
- Graphite plan
- Starter
- Price
- $20 per user/month (annual billing)
- What it covers
- All org repos, Slack notifications, team insights
- Graphite plan
- Team
- Price
- $40 per user/month (annual billing)
- What it covers
- Unlimited AI reviews, merge queue, automations
- Graphite plan
- Enterprise
- Price
- Custom
- What it covers
- SAMLAn enterprise standard that powers single sign-on. Press Enter for the full definition., audit logging, access controls, SLAs
| Graphite plan | Price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Hobby | Free | Personal-account repos, limited AI reviews |
| Starter | $20 per user/month (annual billing) | All org repos, Slack notifications, team insights |
| Team | $40 per user/month (annual billing) | Unlimited AI reviews, merge queue, automations |
| Enterprise | Custom | SAMLAn enterprise standard that powers single sign-on. Press Enter for the full definition., audit logging, access controls, SLAs |
From graphite.com/pricing, July 2026. Annual billing runs 20% below monthly.
Read across Graphite and the Cursor editor and a pattern shows up: a free entry tier, per-seat paid plans in the tens of dollars a month, and custom enterprise on top. If Origin prices like its siblings, that is the shape to expect. To be exact about the epistemics: this is inference from the same company's other products, not anything Cursor has said about Origin.
Cursor already bills BugbotCursor's automated PR reviewer that posts inline findings and can push fix commits from isolated VMs. Press Enter for the full definition. on usage, and agent-era hosting spends real compute on review, merge queues and CI-adjacent work. The most interesting pricing question is not the per-seat number, it's whether agent activity gets metered separately from human seats.
What do GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket charge today?
Origin will launch into a market with well-established price anchors, so today's forge pricing is the frame buyers will judge it against. All three majors give the entry tier away.
- Host
- GitHub
- Free tier
- Free, unlimited public and private repos
- Paid plans
- Team $4 per user/month; Enterprise $21 per user/month
- Host
- GitLab
- Free tier
- Free, up to 5 users on private top-level groups
- Paid plans
- Premium $29 per user/month (annual billing); Ultimate custom
- Host
- Bitbucket
- Free tier
- Free, up to 5 users, unlimited private repos
- Paid plans
- Standard $3.65 per user/month; Premium $7.25 per user/month
| Host | Free tier | Paid plans |
|---|---|---|
| GitHub | Free, unlimited public and private repos | Team $4 per user/month; Enterprise $21 per user/month |
| GitLab | Free, up to 5 users on private top-level groups | Premium $29 per user/month (annual billing); Ultimate custom |
| Bitbucket | Free, up to 5 users, unlimited private repos | Standard $3.65 per user/month; Premium $7.25 per user/month |
Advertised rates from each vendor's pricing page, July 2026.
The spread is wide for a reason. GitHub anchors low at $4 and sells the ecosystem; GitLab's $29 Premium bundles compliance, security and project management for teams who buy a platform, not a repo host. Origin's pitch, review throughput for agent-written code, reads closer to the GitLab end of that argument than the GitHub end. Where it lands on the price spread will say a lot about who Cursor thinks the buyer is: individual developers, or the platform teams already paying for GitLab Premium.
What should you watch for when pricing lands?
When cursor.com/origin grows a pricing page, the headline number will get the attention, but these details will decide your actual bill.
- Seat versus usage. Whether agent activity (automated review, merge-queue runs, conflict resolution) bills like a seat or like a meter. BugbotCursor's automated PR reviewer that posts inline findings and can push fix commits from isolated VMs. Press Enter for the full definition.'s usage-based billing is the precedent to watch.
- Bundling. Whether Origin folds into Cursor Teams or Enterprise plans, or prices as a standalone product with its own contract.
- The free tier's shape. Private-repo limits, collaborator caps and agent-workload caps. Is Origin free? covers the outlook in depth.
- Migration incentives. Launch discounts or import tooling aimed at prying teams off GitHub, a standard move for a challenger forge.
- Enterprise gating. Which controls (SSOSingle Sign-On. One company login (usually via SAML or OIDC) instead of a separate password per tool. Press Enter for the full definition., audit logs, access policies) sit behind the custom tier. Both Cursor and Graphite currently gate those at enterprise.
Until then the honest summary holds: Origin has no price, and the useful work is knowing the anchors it will be judged against.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Cursor Origin cost per month?
There is no published price. Origin is waitlist-only as of July 2026, and cursor.com shows no tiers, no per-seat rate and no free-plan terms for it. Any specific dollar figure you see attached to Origin today is either Cursor's editor pricing mislabelled or speculation.
Is Origin included with a Cursor Pro or Teams subscription?
Nothing says so. Cursor's pricing page lists what each editor plan includes, and Origin appears nowhere on it. Whether Origin bundles into existing plans or sells separately is one of the main things to check when Cursor publishes real pricing.
Why does searching "cursor origin pricing" return Cursor IDE prices?
Because no Origin pricing exists for engines to index, so they fall back to the closest match: cursor.com/pricing, which covers the editor. The Hobby, Individual and Teams plans you see there price Cursor the IDE, not Origin the git host.
Will Cursor Origin have an enterprise plan?
Not announced, but both of Origin's siblings point that way: Cursor's editor and Graphite each sell a custom-priced enterprise tier with SSO, audit logging and access controls. Expecting the same shape from Origin is reasonable inference, not a confirmed fact.
Sources & last verified
- Cursor — Origin (waitlist)
- Cursor — Pricing
- Graphite — Pricing
- GitHub — Pricing
- GitLab — Pricing
- Bitbucket — Pricing
Cursor ships frequently. Facts verified against primary sources on July 16, 2026.