The short answer
● SuperGrok is closed to new subscribers — Lite $10, SuperGrok $30 and Heavy $300
● Existing subscribers keep theirs — until they switch or cancel
● New names — Free, Plus $8, Premium $30, Super $100, Ultra $200
● Limits changed too — one weekly pool, not daily per-product caps
● No numeric allowance is published — for any tier, including Free
Most pages answering this question describe a plan you can no longer sign up for. The SuperGrok naming is being retired, and if you are comparing prices you found elsewhere against what you see on the site today, that is why they do not match.
What replaced it
| Old plan |
Price |
Status |
Current equivalent |
| SuperGrok Lite |
$10/mo |
Closed to new subscribers |
Plus, $8/mo |
| SuperGrok |
$30/mo |
Closed to new subscribers |
Premium, $30/mo |
| SuperGrok Heavy |
$300/mo |
Closed to new subscribers |
Super $100 or Ultra $200 |
The current ladder is Free at nothing, Plus at $8, Premium at $30, Super at $100 and Ultra at $200, plus Teams at $30, $100 or $200 per seat. Allowances are published only as multiples of Plus — Premium is 4×, Super is 15×, Ultra is 50× — and Plus itself is never given a number. Multiplying an unpublished figure by fifty still leaves you with an unpublished figure.
If you are already on SuperGrok
You keep it. The plans are closed to new sign-ups, not cancelled, and existing subscribers stay on their tier until they switch or cancel. The thing to understand before switching is that it is a one-way door: once you move off a SuperGrok plan you cannot move back onto it.
Whether that is a good trade depends on what you actually use. The company says each comparable new tier gives more usage per dollar than the plan it replaces, which cannot be checked from outside because no tier has a published allowance in either the old system or the new one.
The limits changed at the same time
Grok used to run separate daily limits for each product — one for Chat, one for Imagine, one for Voice. That was replaced during 2026 by a single weekly pool covering Chat, Imagine, Voice and Build together, metered by compute rather than by message count. A short chat turn and a 720p video render draw from the same allowance at wildly different rates, which is precisely why no message number exists to publish.
Your reset is account-specific and shown in the usage view in Settings. There is no fixed day or hour published, so your reset time is not necessarily anyone else's. The full picture on limits is here.
Everything we have written on Grok
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Frequently asked questions
Can I still subscribe to SuperGrok?
Not as a new subscriber. The SuperGrok Lite, SuperGrok and Heavy plans are closed. New sign-ups choose from Free, Plus at $8, Premium at $30, Super at $100 and Ultra at $200.
I pay for SuperGrok. Will it be cancelled?
No. Existing subscribers keep their plan until they switch or cancel. Moving off it is a one-way door, because you cannot sign up for it again afterwards.
Which new plan matches my old SuperGrok?
By price, Premium at $30 matches SuperGrok at $30, and Plus at $8 sits just below the old Lite at $10. By allowance there is no way to compare, because neither the old plans nor the new ones publish usage figures.
How many messages does SuperGrok give per day?
There is no published number, and the question no longer matches how the product works. Daily per-product limits were replaced by one weekly pool metered by compute.
Is SuperGrok still worth it at $30?
That tier is now called Premium and the price is unchanged. Whether it is worth it depends on whether your usage is chat-heavy or video-heavy, because they draw from the same pool at very different rates.
What happened to SuperGrok Heavy at $300?
Closed to new subscribers. The two tiers above Premium are now Super at $100 and Ultra at $200, so the top of the ladder is cheaper than it was.
How we checked this
Plan names and prices were cross-checked on 7 November 2026 against several independent trackers that agree with each other, including one dated 25 October 2026. We could not read these figures off a vendor page directly, and we would rather say so than imply a precision we do not have. The claim we will stand behind without qualification is that no numeric per-tier allowance is published anywhere, which is why every page giving you a message count is estimating.