You go looking for the price of Superhuman and land on a page quoting $12 a month. Look again and it says $25. Somewhere else, $33. None of those numbers are wrong. None of them is the answer either, because Superhuman is not one product with one price. It is four products sold off separate pricing pages, and which figure applies to you depends entirely on which one you thought you were buying.
Below is all of it for 2026, in one place, with the tier that actually matters flagged. Figures are per member per month.
Superhuman Pricing at a Glance
| Plan | Price (annual) | Price (monthly) | Includes Superhuman Mail |
|---|---|---|---|
| Catch | $99/month, flat | $99/month, flat | Works on your existing Gmail or Outlook |
| Mail Starter | $25 | $30 | Yes |
| Mail Business | $33 | $40 | Yes |
| Mail Enterprise | Contact sales | Contact sales | Yes |
| Free (Go, Docs, Suite) | $0 | $0 | No |
| Pro (Go, Docs, Suite) | $12 | $15 | No |
| Business (Go, Docs, Suite) | $33 | $40 | Yes |
| Enterprise (Go, Docs, Suite) | Custom | Custom | Yes |
Two numbers carry most of that table. Cheapest route into the Superhuman inbox: Mail Starter, $25 a member per month on annual billing. Cheapest route to all four products at once: Business, $33.
Superhuman Is Four Products, Not One
The company sells Mail, Grammarly, Docs and Go. Four separate pricing pages, which is why no two people quoting a Superhuman price ever seem to agree.
Superhuman Mail is the email client. Email productivity, Superhuman AI, team collaboration, and a calendar sitting inside the inbox.
Superhuman Docs is the collaborative AI workspace, formerly Coda, where teams build documents, workflows and tools from one connected surface.
Superhuman Go is the cross-app AI companion. Text suggestions, plus task management across the apps you already use.
Grammarly is the fourth product, sold under the same corporate roof.
Only ever wanted the famous inbox? Then it is the Mail pricing page and you can ignore the rest. If you assumed one Superhuman subscription covered all four, that is Business at $33 and up.
Superhuman Mail Pricing
Starter, $25 per member per month (annual)
Starter is the way in, and on monthly billing it runs $30. It covers the core of what people picture when they think Superhuman: email productivity, Superhuman AI, team collaboration, calendar and scheduling, unified admin and billing, and group productivity coaching.
The calendar side is well built. Connect Google or Outlook and your schedule sits next to your inbox. You can generate a shareable booking link that adapts to the recipient’s time zone and updates itself, so you do not get double booked. Find Time lets you type a teammate’s name and see their availability inline with your own. From inside a thread, one keyboard shortcut creates an event that pulls in the recipients, suggests a time and attaches a Zoom, Google Meet or Microsoft Teams link.
For plenty of people, Starter is the plan. It is also where the ceiling shows up.
Business, $33 per member per month (annual)
Business is $33 annually, $40 monthly, and it is where the more advanced AI lives. Auto Drafts, Ask AI, the Superhuman Mail MCP, custom AI auto-labels, and CRM integrations with HubSpot and Salesforce all sit here rather than on Starter.
Auto Drafts is the headline. It generates personalized responses to inbound messages, plus follow-ups for threads still waiting on a reply. The drafts adapt to your style for each person, borrowing the tone and length of emails you have already sent. When an email asks for a meeting, the AI drafts a reply that already contains suggested times and a booking link. Set a reminder on a conversation and Superhuman AI adds a follow-up draft about an hour before that reminder is due.
Business is also the tier that unlocks the full four-product suite. Worth pausing on: at $33 you are paying $8 more than Starter and picking up Grammarly, Docs and Go alongside the advanced Mail AI.
Enterprise, contact sales
Enterprise exists and you can buy it, but Superhuman does not publish the price. Budgeting for it starts with a sales conversation.
There is no free Superhuman Mail tier
There is no free version of the inbox. Free covers Go, Docs and the Suite. Not Mail.
Superhuman Go, Docs and Suite Pricing
Those three share one price ladder, and it is not the Mail ladder.
Free, $0
Costs nothing, gets you into Go and Docs. Superhuman Mail is not part of it.
Pro, $12 per member per month (annual)
Pro is $12 annually, $15 monthly, and for anyone weighing Superhuman against an AI email assistant rather than against an email client, it is the most interesting number on this page.
The Pro card describes an Email Assistant that will “draft replies, clear inbox clutter, and follow up for you,” and lists connections to Superhuman Mail, Gmail, Calendar, Outlook, Slack and more. The detail that matters: it runs on the Gmail or Outlook account you already have. No switching to Superhuman Mail required, and Superhuman publishes parallel setup guides for the Outlook version and the Gmail version.
So if AI help with your existing inbox is the actual goal, $12 is your number. Not $25, and not $33.
Business, $33 per member per month (annual)
Business on this ladder is the same $33 annual and $40 monthly as Mail Business, and it is the point where Mail joins the package. Below it, on Free and Pro, Superhuman Mail is not included.
Enterprise, custom
Custom pricing, quoted by sales.
Where the Two Ladders Diverge
Set the two ladders side by side and the shape gets obvious. Free and Pro are not cheap versions of Superhuman Mail. They are a separate product line on a separate ladder.
Sign up for Pro at $12 expecting the keyboard-driven inbox everyone raves about and it will not be there. Mail shows up at Business, $33, and at Enterprise. Buy Mail Starter at $25 expecting Auto Drafts, and those live at Business too.
No version of this ends at $25. Either you go to $33 for the full package, or you sit at $25 without the advanced AI, or you sit at $12 with an email assistant and no Superhuman inbox.
Annual Versus Monthly Billing
Superhuman’s Mail plans page puts annual billing at 17% off the monthly rate. Monthly means $30 on Mail Starter, $40 on Business, $15 on Pro. Annual brings those to $25, $33 and $12.
At any scale, committing for the year saves real money. It also means committing a year of budget up front, which is worth weighing if you are rolling it out to a team that has not worked in a keyboard-first email client before.
What Superhuman Costs Over a Year
Per member, on annual billing:
| Plan | Per member per year |
|---|---|
| Pro | $144 |
| Mail Starter | $300 |
| Business (all four products) | $396 |
On monthly billing, Mail Starter reaches $360 a year and Business $480. That is the figure third-party reviewers keep circling back to. A July 2026 review on SalesRobot put it plainly: “That is $360 to $480 per year just for email, which puts it out of reach for many professionals and small businesses.”
The other pressure point is headcount. An August 2026 review from Icebox noted, “For enterprise teams, per-seat costs scale badly, $30 x 50 users is $1,500/month just for email.” Every plan on both ladders is priced per member, so 20 people on Business annual comes to $660 a month, or $7,920 a year.
What the Price Buys You
Be clear about the shape of the work, because that is what decides whether the number is good value.
Superhuman’s AI drafts. Auto Drafts writes the reply, and it writes it in your voice. The scheduling AI writes a reply with times and a link already in it. The follow-up shows up in your drafts an hour before your reminder. All of that is real. G2 users consistently praise the speed and the keyboard shortcuts, with one August 2026 reviewer writing, “The feature I like the most is the ability to snooze from my phone to my desktop… I also like using keystrokes rather than mousing all over. It saves me a ton of time.”
Notice the word that keeps coming back in all of that: draft. What the AI produces is a draft, sitting in your inbox with your name on it, waiting for you to read it and press send. Call it a faster, better-assisted version of you doing your own admin: the draft gets written, and sending it is still your step.
Which is a perfectly legitimate product. For someone who genuinely enjoys running their own inbox at speed, it is money well spent. It is just a different purchase from handing the work over.
How Catch Prices the Same Work
Catch is a flat $99 a month. One price. Voice included, no per-call fees, and no tier to climb, because there is not a higher one.
The number sits where it does because Catch is priced against the person you would otherwise hire. A US-based executive assistant runs roughly $120,000 to $180,000 a year all in. Catch handles the traditional executive-assistant workload: watching the calendar and resolving conflicts by actually contacting the other party, scheduling meetings and generating scheduling links in seconds, triaging email and surfacing only what needs you, replying and sending on your behalf including chasing the threads that have gone quiet, prepping you for meetings, updating your CRM, booking restaurants and hotels, placing outbound phone calls to sort out the things that only get sorted on the phone, and booking business travel end to end.
You reach it wherever you already are: Slack, email, text message, iMessage, or by picking up the phone and talking to it. Answers come in seconds, at any hour, on any day. A large part of what the $99 buys is that availability.
A few specifics worth stating plainly, because they are what people ask about:
Travel. Since July 2026, Catch books business travel end to end. Flights, hotels and ground transport, booked through Catch’s own travel-agent infrastructure, then actively managed afterwards. It watches for a better rate and will cancel and rebook. It handles the last mile too, picking a hotel within walking distance of your actual meeting address, or calling the front desk about a room detail. Business travel only, and Catch does not handle expenses, receipts or reimbursement today.
Phone. Catch places outbound calls on your behalf, to a hotel, a restaurant, an office, and it identifies itself as an AI agent on the call. It does not answer your incoming calls and has no inbound number, much the way a human assistant does not pick up your personal phone.
Judgment, not rules. There is no workflow builder and nothing to configure beyond connecting Gmail or Outlook, which takes under three minutes. Catch decides which threads warrant a nudge from context and priority, not from a rule you wrote. Early on it checks with you before acting. As it learns how you work, it handles more on its own.
Nobody has to be let go for any of this to make sense. The traditional admin workload gets handled, and the assistant grows into the operational and in-person work the calendar was always squeezing out.
Superhuman Versus Catch on Cost
| Catch | Superhuman | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $99/month, flat | $12 to $33 per member per month (annual), Enterprise on request |
| Pricing model | One flat subscription | Per member, two separate ladders |
| Free option | 10-day free trial | Free tier on Go, Docs and Suite; no free Mail tier |
| Annual discount | Not applicable, one flat price | 17% off monthly |
| Higher tier to upgrade to | None | Business, then Enterprise |
| Email work | Handled end to end, including sending | AI drafts replies, follow-ups and scheduling responses |
Superhuman is cheaper per seat, and that matters. For thirty people who each need a faster inbox, $33 a head is a defensible line item. $99 a head would not be.
But that compares software licences, and it is not the comparison most people arrive at this page to make. If you are an executive reading about a $12 Email Assistant and wondering whether it means you can stop doing your own admin: what Superhuman documents at that price is an assistant that drafts replies, clears inbox clutter and follows up inside the inbox you already have. Catch’s $99 buys the whole executive-assistant workload rather than the drafting step, which is why it is priced against a salary instead of a seat.
Which One Fits
Catch is the better choice if you want the work gone. Calendar conflicts resolved before you knew they existed, emails answered and sent including the threads that have gone quiet, meetings scheduled, reminders surfaced, calls placed, trips booked and then looked after, all reachable in Slack or by text at eleven at night, on one flat $99 with nothing metered.
Superhuman fits if you want to keep running your own inbox you are fast at it, and you want it faster. If that is genuinely you, and you are rolling it out to a team of people who all want the same thing, the per-seat price is right and the keyboard-first design is excellent at what it sets out to do.
For everyone else, and certainly for any executive whose real problem is admin eating the hours that should be going to the business, Catch is the better buy.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is Superhuman?
Depends which product you mean. Superhuman Mail starts at $25 per member per month on annual billing, or $30 monthly. Superhuman Go, Docs and the Suite start free, with Pro at $12 annual and Business at $33 annual.
Is there a free version of Superhuman?
There is a Free tier at $0, but it covers Go, Docs and the Suite. There is no free Superhuman Mail tier, so the free plan does not include the email client.
What is the cheapest way to get the Superhuman inbox?
Mail Starter, $25 per member per month on annual billing. That is the lowest published price that includes Superhuman Mail.
Does the $12 Pro plan include Superhuman Mail?
No. Mail is not included in Free or Pro. It appears at Business, $33 annual, and at Enterprise. Pro does include an Email Assistant that works on your existing Gmail or Outlook.
How much does Superhuman cost per year?
Per member on annual billing: $144 for Pro, $300 for Mail Starter, $396 for Business. On monthly billing, Mail Starter comes to $360 a year and Business to $480.
What is the difference between Mail Starter and Business?
Starter covers email productivity, Superhuman AI, team collaboration, calendar and scheduling, unified admin and billing, and group productivity coaching. Business adds Auto Drafts, Ask AI, the Superhuman Mail MCP, custom AI auto-labels, and HubSpot and Salesforce integrations, and it includes all four products.
Does Superhuman offer monthly billing?
Yes. Mail Starter is $30 monthly, Mail Business is $40, and Pro is $15. Switching to annual billing brings those to $25, $33 and $12.
How much does Superhuman cost for a team of 20?
On Business annual at $33 per member, 20 people is $660 a month, or $7,920 a year. Every Superhuman plan is priced per member, so the bill scales directly with headcount.
Is Superhuman worth the price?
If you process a high volume of email yourself and want to do it faster, reviewers consistently praise the speed and the keyboard shortcuts. If your goal is to stop handling the admin rather than handle it more efficiently, what Superhuman automates is the drafting.
Superhuman or Catch: which is better value?
Catch is the better value for an executive who wants the admin handled rather than accelerated. At a flat $99 a month, with voice included and no per-call fees, it covers the traditional executive-assistant workload end to end against the $120,000 to $180,000 a year a US-based EA costs. That is not an argument for letting anyone go, only for where the admin hours should sit. Superhuman is the better buy for a team of fast, keyboard-driven email users who want a better inbox.