Lindy Pricing at a Glance
Lindy is an AI agent and automation platform. It charges by credits rather than a flat monthly fee, and that one detail changes how you have to think about the bill. Here is the 2026 structure, with Catch included for cost context, since Catch covers an executive’s administrative work end to end on one flat subscription.
| Plan | Monthly price | Billing model | Free option |
|---|---|---|---|
| Catch | $99/month, flat | One flat subscription, voice included, no per-call fees | 10-day free trial |
| Lindy Plus | $29.99/month per user | 3,000 credits per user per month, metered by usage | 7-day free trial, no free tier |
| Lindy Pro | $99.99/month per user | 15,000 credits per user per month, metered by usage | 7-day free trial, no free tier |
| Lindy Max | $199.99/month per user | 35,000 credits per user per month, metered by usage | 7-day free trial, no free tier |
| Lindy Enterprise | Custom, quoted by sales | Credit-based, allowance quoted by sales | Not published |
Your invoice comes down to three variables: the tier you sit on, how many credits your agents burn getting through the month, and whether those agents need to make phone calls, which is billed separately from everything in the table above.
What Each Lindy Plan Includes
Plus, $29.99/month
Plus is the entry point: $29.99 a month per user, with 3,000 credits a month included.
For one person automating a few well-defined processes, that is a fine place to start. The ceiling shows up when agents begin working every day instead of firing off now and then.
Pro, $99.99/month
Pro is $99.99 a month per user and includes 15,000 credits, five times the Plus allowance.
It is the tier worth holding up against a flat-priced assistant, because $99.99 a month is slightly more than Catch’s flat $99 and you are still on a meter.
Max, $199.99/month
Max runs $199.99 a month per user and includes 35,000 credits, the largest allowance Lindy publishes outside Enterprise.
Worth being clear about what the top self-serve tier buys: a bigger meter, not a different pricing model. A heavy month can still empty it.
Enterprise, custom quote
Enterprise is quoted by sales rather than published. It is the tier that carries HIPAA compliance with a signed BAA, alongside audit logs and dedicated support. Nothing is published, so budgeting starts with a sales conversation.
There is no free Lindy plan
This one gets misreported often, so plainly: Lindy has no free tier. The only free option is a 7-day free trial, and when it ends you pick a paid plan. Older write-ups that mention a permanent free plan with a starting pool of credits are describing an offer Lindy has discontinued.
How Lindy Credits Actually Get Consumed
Each tier comes with a set allowance: 3,000 credits per user per month on Plus, 15,000 on Pro, 35,000 on Max, with Enterprise quoted by sales. Every action an agent takes draws from that pool, which is shared across the workspace, and when it is empty your agents pause until the next billing cycle.
That is the part worth planning around. The tiers are easy to compare with each other, but turning a month of your own expected activity into a credit number is guesswork until you have run it.
So light months are cheap and heavy months are not, and you tend to learn which kind of month you are having only once it is underway. That is how a metered model works: the volume of work your agents do in a given month sets what that month costs.
Voice Calling Is a Separate Line Item
If part of the reason you want an assistant is that it can place a call and get something done, price that part separately.
Lindy does offer voice, but it sits outside the base plan as a paid add-on. Phone numbers are billed monthly, and calls are billed per minute on top of whatever tier you are on.
Put a modest number on it. An agent that spends an hour on the phone in a month, spread across a dozen conversations, adds a phone number fee and per-minute charges. Neither shows up in the $29.99, $99.99, or $199.99 headline.
Catch handles voice differently. Outbound calls are included in the flat $99, with no per-call and no per-minute fees. Catch places real calls on your behalf to book a restaurant, arrange a hotel late checkout, or confirm an appointment, and it self-identifies as an AI agent when it does. It does not answer your personal incoming calls, the same way a human executive assistant would not pick up your phone for you.
What the Price Tag Does Not Cover
Cost is only half the question. The other half is what still sits on your plate after you have paid.
Lindy keeps a human in the loop by design: actions with outside impact, such as sending an email or updating a ticket, wait for your approval before they go out. That is a sensible safety rail, and for teams with stable, repeatable processes the platform earns its keep. It also means the small decisions keep coming back to you, and every run an agent makes draws credits either way.
The administrative load an executive carries does not break down neatly into discrete, repeatable tasks. Two meetings collide because a client moved theirs, and someone has to contact the other party and shift one of them. A quiet thread that matters needs chasing, and knowing which threads matter is judgment rather than a rule. A dinner needs booking, prep is owed before the 9 a.m., and one email out of forty genuinely needs a decision.
That work does not vanish. Someone does it: you, a chief of staff, or an executive assistant. A fully loaded US-based executive assistant costs roughly $120,000 to $180,000 a year, and that is the real comparison point, because that is who handles the admin that no single automated task covers. Bringing in an AI executive assistant does not mean anyone has to be let go. The traditional admin workload gets handled, and the person on the team can grow into the operational and in-person work software does not touch.
Lindy vs Catch: What You Pay For
| Capability | Catch | Lindy |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Flat $99/month, one subscription | Credit-based, per user; $29.99, $99.99, or $199.99/month, plus Enterprise |
| Cost predictability | Flat monthly price without a credit meter | Varies with usage; agents pause when the credit allowance runs out, until the next billing cycle |
| Free option | 10-day free trial | 7-day free trial, no free tier |
| Voice calls | Included, no per-call or per-minute fees | Paid add-on: monthly fee per phone number plus per-minute charges |
| Acting on your behalf | Applies judgment, learns priorities and relationships from connected data and your feedback | Waits for your approval on actions with outside impact, such as sending an email |
| Triages, drafts, sends, and chases threads that matter | Drafts replies in your voice from context | |
| Reservations and bookings | Yes, including real outbound calls | Outbound calling through the paid voice add-on |
| Channels | Slack, email, text message, iMessage, phone | Includes text message and iMessage, plus phone through the voice add-on |
| Security | SOC 2 Type II (audited by EY), Google Verified CASA Tier 2, US data hosting | SOC 2, GDPR and PIPEDA compliance; HIPAA and a signed BAA on Enterprise |
Judged on its own terms, Lindy is a capable platform. The difference is structural rather than a flaw: Lindy sells metered capacity across a wide set of tasks, and Catch sells one job, the executive’s admin load, at a fixed price.
Where Lindy’s Costs Add Up
Usage and cost move together. Every action draws credits from the allowance, so the more work you hand over, the faster the meter runs.
The allowance is fixed per tier. 3,000 credits per user per month on Plus, 15,000 on Pro, 35,000 on Max. Enterprise is negotiated.
Running out stops the work. When the credits are gone, your agents pause until the next billing cycle.
Voice sits outside every headline price. It is a paid add-on: a monthly fee per phone number, and per-minute charges on the calls.
A credit is not a unit you can budget in. Tiers can be compared with each other. Your own month cannot be forecast before you buy.
Catch’s flat $99 takes those decisions off the table. One price, voice included, no per-call fees, no meter, and no tier to climb to reach a capability.
How Catch Approaches the Same Work
Catch is an AI Executive Assistant. Setup means connecting Gmail or Outlook, granting permissions, and connecting whatever other tools you use. Under three minutes, fully self-serve.
From there it learns the executive: priorities, key relationships, meeting preferences, which days are in office, who in the inbox actually matters. That picture comes from connected data and from the feedback and corrections it collects over time. Early on it checks before doing things on your behalf. As it learns, it handles more on its own.
Day to day, that means inbox triage that surfaces only what genuinely needs a decision, drafts written in your intent rather than a generic voice, and messages sent. Calendar conflicts get resolved by contacting the other party and moving a meeting. It generates a scheduling link from constraints you give it in plain language, and it clicks through and books someone else’s link on your behalf, choosing a time based on your real availability and how urgent the request is. It reminds you of prep you owe and flags what needs your attention. It places real outbound calls for reservations and appointments. Travel booking is currently in beta. It updates HubSpot or Zoho, closes tasks in Asana, and pulls briefs from Notion.
Slack, email, text message, iMessage, or a phone call: you can reach it from any of those, and start work from any of them.
Which One Fits
Catch is the better choice if you need:
- The administrative work handled end to end: inbox, calendar, meeting prep, reservations, and calls
- Predictable cost: one flat $99 a month, voice included, no per-call fees, no credits to track
- An assistant that applies judgment and acts on your behalf, learning what matters as it goes
- Access from the channels you already use, including phone and text message
- A security posture built for executive data: SOC 2 Type II audited by EY, Google Verified CASA Tier 2, and US data hosting
- A setup that ends when you connect your email
Lindy is the better choice if you need:
- A broader assistant platform across your business tools: meeting recording and notes, a custom knowledge base, a chat widget on your website, and inbound as well as outbound calling on the voice add-on
For an executive whose actual problem is the admin load, Catch is the stronger fit. It costs less than Lindy’s Pro tier at a fixed price, includes the voice calling Lindy bills as an add-on, and does not run on a credit meter.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Lindy AI cost in 2026?
There are three self-serve tiers, all priced per user: Plus at $29.99 a month, Pro at $99.99 a month, and Max at $199.99 a month, alongside a sales-quoted Enterprise plan. All of them are credit-based, so how much you use affects what you pay.
Does Lindy have a free plan?
No. There is no free tier. The only free option is a 7-day free trial. Once it ends you choose a paid plan.
What is the difference between Lindy Plus, Pro, and Max?
The size of the credit allowance. Plus includes 3,000 credits per user per month at $29.99, Pro 15,000 at $99.99, and Max 35,000 at $199.99. All three run on the same credit-based model; the tier sets how much work you get before the allowance runs out.
How do Lindy credits work?
Every action your agents take draws credits from a pool shared across the workspace. Each tier includes a set number per user per month, 3,000 on Plus, 15,000 on Pro and 35,000 on Max, and when the pool is empty your agents pause until the next billing cycle.
What happens when Lindy credits run out?
Your agents pause until the next billing cycle, when the allowance resets. That is why the tier you pick matters: the credits are what governs how much work gets done in a month, not the feature list.
Does Lindy charge extra for voice calls?
Yes. Voice is a separate paid add-on rather than part of the base subscription: phone numbers are billed monthly, and calls are billed per minute on top of your plan price.
How much is Lindy Enterprise?
Enterprise pricing is not published. It is quoted by sales, and it is the tier that carries HIPAA compliance with a signed BAA, along with audit logs and dedicated support.
How does Catch pricing compare to Lindy?
Catch is a flat $99 a month with a 10-day free trial, voice calls included, and no per-call fees. Lindy is credit-based from $29.99 to $199.99 a month with voice billed separately, so the Lindy invoice moves with usage while the Catch invoice does not.
Is there a flat-priced alternative to Lindy?
Yes. Catch is an AI Executive Assistant at a flat $99 a month with no credits, no usage tiers, and no per-call fees. It handles email, scheduling, meeting prep, reminders, reservations, and outbound phone calls, all inside that one price.
Which is better, Lindy or Catch?
For an executive who wants their admin handled, Catch is the better choice: it costs less than Lindy’s Pro tier at a fixed price, includes voice, and requires no setup beyond connecting your email. Lindy fits a different use case: a broader assistant platform across your business tools, on a credit meter.
