AirOps Pricing, AirOps Cost, Plans, and Task Limits

AirOps pricing starts at about $200 a month for the Solo plan and about $2,000 a month for Pro, with Enterprise quoted by sales. Those figures come from reviews and buyer reports published in 2025 and 2026, because the AirOps pricing page itself lists plans and limits but no dollar amounts. Solo includes 35,000 tasks a month for one user, Pro includes 100,000 tasks with unlimited seats, and extra Solo tasks cost $0.025 each.

So the real price question with AirOps is less "which plan" and more "how many tasks will our workflows burn". That is what the rest of this page works through. If the reason you are pricing AirOps is that older posts are losing traffic, the last two sections compare it with a tool built only for that job.

How much does AirOps cost?

AirOps sells three plans. The limits below are from the AirOps pricing page; the prices are the figures reported by independent reviews, since AirOps asks you to start a trial or talk to sales instead of printing them.

At the reported prices, Solo works out to about $2,400 a year and Pro to about $24,000 a year before any extra tasks. Enterprise adds custom agent builds, a dedicated account manager, 1:1 onboarding, and an optional forward deployed engineer as an add-on.

Two caveats about the numbers. First, the reported figures vary a little between sources ($199 or $200 for Solo, $1,999 or $2,000 for Pro), and one competitor's comparison from late 2025 listed smaller task allowances than the vendor page shows today, so older articles may quote limits that have since changed. Second, AirOps says its pricing "is based on your task volume and specific needs", which means a Pro quote can move with the volume you commit to. Treat the reported prices as the starting point for a conversation, not a list price.

How AirOps tasks are billed

Tasks are the currency of AirOps. A task is counted each time a workflow step that does real work completes, such as generating content or extracting data. Not every step counts, and the number of tasks a step uses depends on the step type and on how much data it processes.

• Allowance. Solo includes 35,000 tasks a month, Pro 100,000, and Enterprise a custom number. Allowances reset at the start of each calendar month.
• Overage. If you run out, workflows keep running and you pay for the extra usage. On Solo, extra tasks cost $0.025 each, so 10,000 extra tasks add $250 to the month.
• Test credits. Each new workspace gets 50,000 free credits to test workflows in the builder before task billing begins.
• Your own model keys. Solo users can add the option to bring their own model API keys by contacting AirOps; on higher plans it is included.
• Tracking. Usage shows under Settings, then Billing, and per workflow in Monitoring.

The practical problem is forecasting. A refresh workflow that pulls a page, checks the SERP, calls a model three times, and writes a draft can use many tasks per post, and adding one more data source raises the count for every run. Reviewers consistently name this as the hardest part of budgeting AirOps: you know the plan price, but not the bill, until the workflows have run for a month or two.

Does AirOps have a free trial?

Yes. AirOps offers a 14-day free trial and does not ask for payment details until the trial ends. The trial stops early if you use up its task allotment or choose to upgrade. Combined with the 50,000 test credits, that is enough to build one or two workflows and see what they cost to run on real pages, which is the best way to estimate your monthly task use before you sign.

What AirOps costs a real content team per year

Take a US B2B SaaS company with an 800-post blog and a three-person content team. They want to publish 8 new articles a month and refresh 40 older posts a month, because organic signups dropped about 20% over the past year.

For this team the honest answer is Pro, which means roughly $24,000 a year. Part of that money goes to answer engine insights and new-content workflows, and part to the refresh work. How much of the value lands on the refresh side depends on whether someone on the team builds and maintains a good refresh workflow and decides which 40 posts go into it each month.

Is AirOps worth the price?

AirOps is worth it for teams that want to automate content work broadly and have someone to run the platform. Brands that publish dozens of pieces a month, keep brand kits and knowledge bases current, and track how ChatGPT, Gemini, and other answer engines describe them get a lot out of chaining research, writing, refreshing, and publishing in one place.

It is a weaker buy for smaller teams. Independent reviewers note that publishers producing 10 or 20 pieces a month struggle to justify Pro, that Solo covers ChatGPT insights only, and that refresh output still needs careful editing. Some teams also connect product and CRM data into content workflows; if moving that data between systems is the actual job, a dedicated data integration platform is usually the cheaper way to do the plumbing, and the content tool can stay simpler.

AirOps pricing compared with tools that publish prices

If the budget line you are filling is "keep our published content ranking", these tools publish their prices and can be compared directly.

The comparison is not like for like. AirOps is a workflow platform that can produce new content, run AI search insights, and automate much more than refreshes. The table answers a narrower question: what does each option cost if the job is maintaining a library you already have? Plan details for the others are on Surfer SEO pricing, Clearscope pricing, and Frase pricing, and a per-page cost breakdown is in content optimization platform pricing.

A cheaper option when the job is refreshing old posts

Back to the 800-post blog. If the team's real goal is winning back the clicks those older posts lost, Reoptimize Pro costs $149 a month billed yearly, or $1,788 a year. It monitors all 800 posts from Search Console, ranks the ones losing clicks by traffic at stake, and writes a rewrite plan for each: title and meta, missing subtopics, heading order, internal links, schema, and stale facts. The 40 posts to fix each month are chosen for you, and 150 plans a month leave room to spare.

What Reoptimize does not do matters as much. It has no workflow builder, no article generator, and no AI prompt tracking. A team that needs those still has a reason to look at AirOps, or at a published-price tool from the table above. A team whose problem is a sliding content library can start with the repair queue and add a workflow platform later if volume demands it. The side-by-side is on our AirOps alternative page, and the whole category is compared on best content optimization tools.

To see the output before you decide, paste one of your slipping URLs and its target keyword into the analyzer at the top of this page. You get the plan for that page in a couple of minutes, which is a quicker test than building a workflow.