Airtable · Docs, PM & collaboration · tracked since 2023-01-01 · source checked 2026-10-04

Airtable pricing, on the record since 2023.

Paid plans from $20 per user a month, with a free plan. 5 recorded changes across 4 current plans. Every figure below links to the source it came from.

LAST RECORDED CHANGE 2026-08-12 · HISTORY SOURCED FROM ARCHIVES

Docs, PM & collaboration · Free
Airtable
per month
EFFECTIVE 2023-09-25 · SOURCED FROM ARCHIVE
was $0
$0per month

The record

Prices step. Here are the steps.

Airtable
Free · per month · USD
Stepped price history$0$0$0$0$02023202420252026$0$0

Right now

Current plans

PlanPriceBilledEffectiveProvenance
Free$0per month2023-09-25sourced from archive ↗
Team$20per seat / mo2023-09-25sourced from archive ↗
Business$45per seat / mo2023-09-25sourced from archive ↗
Enterprise ScaleContact salesper tier / mo2026-08-12captured by markupbot ↗

In the box

What each Airtable plan includes

Contact sales
  • unlimited org units, workspaces and bases

AS LISTED ON AIRTABLE'S PRICING PAGE WHEN EACH PLAN WAS LAST CAPTURED. THE VENDOR'S PAGE IS THE AUTHORITY ON WHAT A PLAN CONTAINS.

Questions

Airtable pricing, answered

Q1 How much does Airtable cost?

Airtable's paid plans start at $20 per user a month (Team) and run to $45 per user a month (Business), with a custom-quote tier above that. At the entry price that is $240 per user over twelve months. These are the standing prices on Airtable's own pricing page as last read on 2026-10-04; a promotional rate is recorded as the price it reverts to.

Q2 Does Airtable have a free plan?

Yes — Airtable lists a free plan (Free) at $0 on its pricing page. Free trials of paid plans are not counted here.

Q3 Has Airtable raised its prices?

Markup has 5 published changes on file for Airtable since 2023. The most recent: New plan: Enterprise Scale at contact sales (effective 2026-08-12).

Q4 What does Airtable cost right now?

Free: $0 per month · Team: $20 per seat / mo · Business: $45 per seat / mo · Enterprise Scale: Contact sales

Q5 Where does this data come from?

Public pricing pages and vendor announcements. Every recorded version links to its source — an archived capture or the announcement that stated the change. See /method for how the record is kept.