tldr: Autify is three products wearing one brand, and they are priced on two different models. Aximo, the autonomous AI tester, sells on per-step credits from a free tier up through $99 and $450 a month. Nexus, the Playwright-based automation platform, sells on seats from $400 a month or $3,600 a year. Genesis publishes no pricing at all. Comparison pages that quote "Autify pricing" as a single number are describing a product line that no longer exists.
Autify started as a no-code test automation tool and has since split into a product family. Aximo is the autonomous AI tester that plans and executes tests on its own. Nexus is a Playwright-based test automation platform for teams that want structured, code-adjacent suites. Genesis is listed as a product but carries no public pricing. All figures below come from Autify's pricing page, checked 31 July 2026.
The split matters for buyers because the two priced products meter completely different things, and picking the wrong one is the expensive mistake this page exists to prevent.
Aximo: priced by AI credits
- Free: $0, with 2,000 one-time credits and 1 concurrency each for web and mobile
- Core: $99 a month billed annually, $120 month to month, aimed at starter teams
- Team: $450 a month billed annually, $550 month to month, for growing teams
- Enterprise: custom
The unit is the credit, and the page is specific about the mechanics: credits are consumed per step of an AI test execution, and different AI models consume different amounts per step. A long checkout flow costs more than a login check, and a heavier model costs more than a lighter one for the same step.
Note that the free tier's 2,000 credits are one-time, not monthly. They are an evaluation budget, so spend them on your longest real flows to learn the burn rate, because per-step consumption on a large suite is where Aximo's effective price lives.
Nexus: priced by seats
- Free: 1 user, local environment only
- Trial: 14 days with full features
- Professional: from $3,600 a year, or $400 a month
- Enterprise: custom
Annual commitment saves 25 percent against the monthly rate: $3,600 versus the $4,800 that twelve months at $400 would total. The free tier's local-only limit makes it a sandbox rather than a working plan, and the 14-day trial is the real evaluation window.
Seats and credits do not mix. A team running Nexus pays for people; a team running Aximo pays for execution volume. Same brand, opposite meters.
Which product you are actually pricing
The decision reduces to who does the work.
Aximo's pitch is autonomy: the AI plans and runs tests, and you pay per unit of its activity. That fits teams that want breadth of coverage without staffing authoring, and its cost scales with how much the AI does.
Nexus is Playwright with a platform around it: your engineers author structured suites, and cost scales with team size. That fits teams that want ownership and code-level control, and its cost is predictable in a way per-step metering is not.
A team that buys Aximo expecting Nexus economics gets a variable bill they did not model. A team that buys Nexus expecting Aximo autonomy gets a tool waiting for authors. The brand invites the confusion; the meters punish it.
How Autify pricing compares
At the entry level, both products are competitively priced. Aximo's $99 Core undercuts most credible AI-testing subscriptions, and Nexus at $3,600 a year is in Katalon territory before Katalon's execution add-ons are counted.
The costs to model are what each meter does as usage grows. Per-step credits grow with suite length and run frequency, and seats grow with the team. Bug0 sits outside both meters at $2,500 a month flat with runs unmetered, a dedicated engineer authoring the suite on the Passmark engine, and verification of every result included, which makes it the fixed-price reference point to compare either Autify meter against at your projected volume.
Is Autify worth the cost?
The pricing is honest and the entry points are low, which makes evaluation cheap on either product. The prerequisite is knowing which product you are evaluating.
Decide the ownership question first: if nobody will author tests, you are an Aximo buyer, and your homework is measuring credit burn on real flows during the free allowance. If your engineers want the suite in their hands, you are a Nexus buyer, and your homework is the 14-day trial plus the annual-versus-monthly math. Quoting "Autify" without that decision produces a number that means nothing.
FAQs
How much does Autify cost?
Depends which product. Aximo, the autonomous tester, runs $99 a month for Core and $450 for Team, billed annually, with a free tier carrying 2,000 one-time credits. Nexus, the Playwright-based platform, is $3,600 a year or $400 a month for Professional. Genesis has no public pricing. Checked 31 July 2026.
What is the difference between Autify Aximo and Nexus?
Aximo is an autonomous AI tester priced by per-step execution credits. Nexus is a Playwright-based platform priced by seats, where your team authors the tests. They meter opposite things, so the right choice depends on whether the AI or your engineers do the authoring.
How do Autify Aximo credits work?
Credits are consumed per step of an AI test execution, and heavier AI models consume more per step than lighter ones. Long flows and frequent runs burn proportionally more, which is why measuring your own burn rate during the free allowance is the only reliable way to forecast the bill.
Does Autify have a free plan?
Both priced products do. Aximo's free tier includes 2,000 one-time credits and single concurrency for web and mobile. Nexus's free tier is limited to one user in a local environment, with a 14-day full-feature trial as the real evaluation path.
Is annual billing cheaper for Autify?
Yes, by 25 percent on Nexus, where $3,600 a year replaces $4,800 of monthly payments, and by about 17 percent on Aximo Core, where $99 annually replaces $120 month to month.
