Live · actively updated

AI usage limits, with receipts

LimitWatch

Compare what AI subscriptions actually let you use. Every limit links to a source, opaque credits get called out, and dated snapshots make quiet limit changes visible.

official provider page announced blog/exec post community 3rd-party measured crowdsourced user reports
By provider By price

Current snapshot

Latest published limits

One row per plan, native units as published. Group by provider or by price tier. We do not invent message counts where providers only give token budgets or multipliers. ? means honestly unpublished. Best value per $ ->

How to read this
Confidenceofficial provider page · announced blog/exec post · community 3rd-party measured · crowdsourced user reports
Sources — values with a dotted underline are quotes: hover to read the exact source sentence, click to pin it. Every row also links its src.
Unitsmessages, tokens, and requests are absolute caps. 5× Pro is a relative multiplier with no published absolute. $20 usage is a monthly dollar credit, not a throughput cap.
Windows/3h /4h /5h /day /wk /mo is the refresh period. ? means the provider hasn't published a number.

Hard-cap math

Value per dollar (theoretical ceiling)

Throughput per $ if you used the whole limit every window. A ceiling, not typical use. Compared only within the same unit. We never silently equate a message to a token. Multiplier-only plans (no published absolute) show as relative and can't be valued.

Best cross-provider view

Cross-provider estimate (tokens / day / $)

This is the most useful comparison, but it has assumptions. Message caps are converted to tokens, dollar credits are converted using a token price, and requests-only plans stay out because a request is not a token.

Tune the assumptions below. The ranking updates live, and the table labels estimated rows instead of pretending they are hard facts.

Provider / Plan$/moest. tokens / day / $

Drift tracker

Limit changelog

Derived by diffing snapshots. This is the part nobody else tracks: when limits silently move.

Provenance

Why you can trust this