Coda (now Superhuman Docs) Pricing (2026): Plans and Real Costs

Coda (now Superhuman Docs) pricing starts at $12/Doc Maker/mo billed annually. Every figure on this page was checked against Coda (now Superhuman Docs)’s own pricing page on 2026-10-01, and the date is on the page so you can judge how stale it is. Below: what each plan costs, what the step up actually buys, and what the headline price leaves out.

There is no free plan. Our record reads: ⭐ collaborative docs, tables, views, forms, formulas and automations. Evaluating it costs money, so make the trial period short and structured.

Coda (now Superhuman Docs) pricing at a glance

What each upgrade actually costs

The plan ladder cannot be reduced to clean annual steps — Coda (now Superhuman Docs)’s tiers are not all quoted on the same basis, so compare the rows above directly rather than the differences between them.

What the headline price leaves out

• The headline needs annual payment. Coda (now Superhuman Docs)’s advertised figure is an annual rate shown as a monthly number; month-to-month billing costs more. How to tell which you are looking at.
• From our review. ⚠️ The product you researched under the name Coda has been renamed, re-homed and bundled into a four-product suite in under two years. Anything you read about Coda that predates July 2026 refers to a brand that no longer exists, and much of the AI functionalit
• Renewal. An annual discount is granted for one year; ask what year two costs and whether it is capped.

Recent pricing changes

This product has changed name twice in under two years. Grammarly acquired Coda in December 2024. In October 2025, following its June 2025 acquisition of the Superhuman email client, Grammarly renamed the entire company Superhuman and grouped four products — Grammarly, Coda, Mail and a new assistant called Go — under that brand. On 8 July 2026 the product rebrand completed and Coda became Superhuman Docs. As verified on 2026-09-07, coda.io/pricing issues a 307 redirect to superhuman.com/plans/docs . Pricing at that date is Free, Pro at $12 per Doc Maker per month billed annually or $15 monthly, Business at $33 or $40 monthly, and custom Enterprise. Docs AI, AI trackers and Business databases are all labelled Beta by the vendor. Practical consequence for buyers: any comparison, tutorial or pricing guide about Coda written before July 2026 describes a brand that no longer exists, though the seat model it praised is still in place.

Which plan is right for you

• Organisations where many people read and few people build documents
• Teams replacing a tangle of spreadsheets, forms and status docs with one artefact
• Companies already paying for Grammarly that would absorb Docs into the same bundle
• Builders who want spreadsheet logic and app-like interaction inside a document

Is Coda (now Superhuman Docs) worth the money?

We rate it 3.5/5. Coda is now Superhuman Docs. Grammarly acquired Coda in December 2024, renamed itself Superhuman in October 2025 after also buying Superhuman Mail, and completed the product rebrand on 8 July 2026. coda.io/pricing now redirects to superhuman.com/plans/docs . The pricing that matters survived intact: a free plan, Pro at $12 per Doc Maker per month billed annually ($15 monthly), Business at $33 ($40 monthly), and custom Enterprise — and crucially you pay only for Doc Makers, because Editors and Viewers are always free. That seat model remains the cheapest way to give a large audience access to a shared workspace, which is the main reason to choose it. The full verdict, the watch-outs and the feature detail are in our Coda (now Superhuman Docs) review.

Frequently asked questions

How we check pricing

Every figure is read from Coda (now Superhuman Docs)’s own pricing page and stamped with the date it was checked — 2026-10-01 for this page. We record what kind of figure each price is (a true monthly rate, an annual rate shown monthly, a usage rate or a quote-only placeholder), because a number without its basis is not comparable. Where a vendor publishes nothing we record nothing rather than repeating an estimate. The full dataset of 302 tools is public at /pricing-data.json under CC BY 4.0.