Comparisons

Aymo AI pricing explained

Aymo AI's four plans with the prices its own site served on 2 October 2026: Free, Plus, Premium and Business, plus every message and credit limit.

Multi Chats Team
October 3, 2026 · 9 min read

Aymo AI pricing explained: all four plans, checked October 2026

Aymo AI sells four plans. This page lists what each one costs, how many messages and credits it carries, what it lets you upload, and which limits apply. Every figure below was read off aymo.ai on 2 October 2026, from the pricing page itself, from the plan data that page serves, and from Aymo's billing documentation.

One thing to understand before the table: Aymo meters two things at the same time. There is a message count and there is a credit balance, and on every plan the credit balance is the one that runs out first.

The four plans at a glance

Plan

Price, billed yearly

Twelve months

Messages / month

Credits / month

Daily credit cap

Free

$0

$0

500

50

20

Plus

$4 / month

$48

3,000

1,000

50

Premium

$12 / month

$144

12,000

3,000

None

Business

$25 / month

$300

30,000

7,000

None

Every price above is an annual one, because that is the view the page opens on. It loads with the Annually toggle already selected and paints each card as a rate per month billed yearly: $4 on Plus, $12 on Premium, $25 on Business, which is $48, $144 and $300 across twelve months. Beside each of those sits a higher struck-through reference figure, $8, $20 and $39. Press Monthly and the cards repaint without loading a new page: billed month to month, Plus is $6, Premium $15 and Business $29, with the same $8, $20 and $39 still struck through.

Aymo labels the annual option "Save 30%". Measured against its own monthly rates, the saving is 33% on Plus, 20% on Premium and 14% on Business, so read the badge as its own marketing. All amounts are in US dollars, and there is no VAT or sales tax line anywhere on the page. One more quirk: on the annual view the cards label messages and credits "/year", while the comparison table and the monthly view both say "/month". The plan data gives the same allowances on either billing period.

Free

  • Price: $0.

  • Models: light only. The plan card names three, including Gemma 4, then "7+ More", so roughly ten.

  • Allowance: 500 messages and 50 credits a month, with a 20 credit daily cap.

  • Files: 1 per message, 3MB maximum, 10 a month.

  • Web search: not included. The card bullet carries a cross, Aymo's comparison table leaves the Free cell blank, and the plan record has it switched off.

  • Images: light image models, 1K and 2K output, one variant per generation.

  • Bring your own API key: no.

  • Workspace: 1 organization, solo use, community support.

Verdict: enough to find out whether the interface suits you. Fifty credits is around 50,000 tokens of combined input and output for the entire month, which is about 37,500 words, and the 20 credit daily cap keeps any single session small.

Plus

  • Price: $4 a month billed yearly ($48 for the year) or $6 billed monthly, with $8 struck through beside it.

  • Models: light and pro. The card names three, then "33+ More", so roughly thirty-six.

  • Allowance: 3,000 messages and 1,000 credits a month, with a 50 credit daily cap.

  • Files: 15 per message, 50MB each, 500 a month.

  • Web search: included, along with deep research mode.

  • Images: pro image models, 1K, 2K and 4K output, three variants.

  • Bring your own API key: no.

  • Workspace: 5 organizations, up to 3 team members, email support with a stated 24 hour response.

Verdict: the tier for one regular user who wants more than the light models. The 50 credit daily cap is the number to watch, because it holds any one heavy day to roughly 37,500 words of traffic no matter how much monthly balance is left.

Premium

  • Price: $12 a month billed yearly ($144 for the year) or $15 billed monthly, with $20 struck through beside it.

  • Models: the full catalogue, light, pro and max. The card names three, then "57+ More", which lines up with the "60+ AI models" Aymo claims elsewhere on the site.

  • Allowance: 12,000 messages and 3,000 credits a month, with no daily cap.

  • Files: 25 per message, 100MB each, 2,000 a month.

  • Web search: included, along with deep research mode.

  • Images: max image models, 1K, 2K and 4K output, three variants.

  • Bring your own API key: no.

  • Workspace: 15 organizations, up to 10 team members, email support with a stated 24 hour response.

Verdict: the first tier that unlocks the whole model list and removes the daily cap, which matters more than the raw credit increase if you work in long sessions. Three thousand credits is about three million tokens.

Business

  • Price: $25 a month billed yearly ($300 for the year) or $29 billed monthly, with $39 struck through beside it.

  • Models: identical to Premium.

  • Allowance: 30,000 messages and 7,000 credits a month, with no daily cap.

  • Files: 30 per message, 250MB each, 5,000 per organization.

  • Web search: included, along with deep research mode.

  • Images: max image models, 1K, 2K and 4K output, three variants.

  • Bring your own API key: yes, and only here. Aymo's comparison table marks it as a Business-only row, and its documentation says the same.

  • Workspace: 60 organizations, up to 25 team members, priority support.

Verdict: priced for a group. For a single person the step up from Premium buys credits and seats rather than capability, since the model list does not change.

What a credit actually buys

Aymo's billing documentation gives a flat conversion: "1,000 input/output tokens = 1 credit", and "1,000,000 input/output tokens = 1,000 credits". It puts 1,000 tokens at around 750 words, and it counts both directions, so what you type and what comes back both draw down the same balance.

Models are grouped into three shelves, described in the docs as Light for everyday questions and drafting, Pro for research and longer work, and Max for the most demanding tasks. A Max model consumes more credits than a Light one for the same conversation, and the model picker shows the shelf before you send.

Image generation is billed per image instead of per token. Aymo puts the range at a few credits per image on light models up to around 50 credits on max models, and says a batch multiplies the cost by the number of images.

The documentation is explicit that three limits run at once, messages per month, credits per month, and the daily credit cap, and that "you hit whichever comes first".

Two details soften the arithmetic. Unused credits carry over when you upgrade, downgrade or cancel, and Aymo says they stay yours. And if you exhaust the monthly balance you can buy additional credits from a Credits page inside the account, which stack on top of the monthly allocation.

Which of the two meters runs out first

Divide the credit allowance by the message allowance on each plan and the picture gets concrete. Free gives 50 credits across 500 messages, which is 0.1 credits per message, or about 100 tokens per exchange. Plus gives 1,000 credits across 3,000 messages, roughly 0.33 credits or 333 tokens. Premium works out at 0.25 credits per message, Business at 0.23.

A token is about three quarters of a word, so those ratios assume exchanges a few sentences long in each direction. Paste a contract, ask for a long draft, or run a reasoning-heavy model on a hard problem, and a single exchange can cost dozens of credits on its own. In practice the message counts are headroom and the credit numbers are the meter.

Two pages, two answers

Aymo's own surfaces disagree in two places as of 2 October 2026, and both are worth knowing before you pay.

The billing documentation describes the Plus plan as "Up to 4,000 messages per month". The pricing page, and the plan record that drives it, both say 3,000. The same documentation says the Free plan has "No uploads", while the pricing comparison table gives Free one file per message at 3MB. Where the two contradict each other, the pricing page is the one attached to the checkout button.

What we could not confirm

  • What the struck-through figures mean. $8, $20 and $39 stay crossed out on both views, above the monthly rates as well as the annual ones, and the page never says what they were.

  • The price of extra credit packs. The documentation confirms they exist and are bought from a Credits page inside the account. No price is published anywhere on the public site, so we are not printing one.

  • Any free trial on the paid tiers. The refund policy does not mention one, and neither does the pricing page.

The refund policy does state two things clearly. You can request a refund of a remaining, unconsumed credit balance within 7 days of purchase, and Aymo says it will work with you on an accidental auto-renewal if you get in touch within 7 days and before you have used the plan. It excludes change of mind and unmet expectations.

Against paying for each assistant separately

The case for any aggregator is structural. A shared allowance covers the whole model list, so a model you reach for twice a month stays available without a standing subscription of its own.

We are deliberately not printing what the individual assistants charge. They move often and vary by country, and a stale number on a page about prices is worse than an honest gap.

If you are also weighing MultiChats

Disclosure: MultiChats is our product, so read this section knowing that.

MultiChats carries 60 models from 18 providers, 21 of which are available on the free tier. Pro is $20.99 a month or $199.99 a year, Pro+ is $34.99 a month or $349.99 a year, and the free tier allows 50 messages every 24 hours. Aymo's paid tiers start lower than ours and carry organizations and team seats at every level, which we do not offer, so a small team that wants shared workspaces has a real reason to look there.

If you want the two set against each other line by line, we keep that on our MultiChats vs Aymo comparison, and our current prices are listed on the pricing section of the homepage.

Checked and dated

Aymo's plan records carry edit timestamps running into August 2026, so this describes a ladder its owner is still adjusting. Nothing above is taken from a press release or a third-party roundup. It is the pricing page as it renders on annual billing, the plan data behind it, the billing docs and the refund policy, all read on 2 October 2026. Check the live page before you put a card in.