Will it run?
Products

SpaceX Super Intelligence bundles X Premium, Grok and Cursor into single subscription

By Marco Vane Clawpit staff
SpaceX Super Intelligence bundles X Premium, Grok and Cursor into single subscription

The company now called SpaceX Super Intelligence has launched a unified package called "The X Subscription" that bundles its three paid products under one roof. The move comes as competition intensifies in the paid AI subscription market, where SpaceXSI faces OpenAI, Anthropic and other players trying to lock users into closed ecosystems.

Five pricing tiers with rising usage quotas

The new plan offers five tiers: Free, Plus at $8 per month, Premium at $30, Super at $100 and Ultra at $200. AI usage quotas increase at each level, with the free tier limited to basic chat and restricted use of the autonomous agent. Access to the latest Grok models requires at least the Premium tier.

What the bundle actually includes

The unified subscription unlocks Grok for AI chat with voice, image, video and API support, including the model's agentic bot. Subscribers also get Cursor for AI-assisted coding, and X Premium perks — a verified blue checkmark, creator tools and reduced ads. The logic is straightforward: instead of paying separately for each service, users receive a complete toolkit at a graduated price.

Migration path for existing subscribers and phased rollout

According to the company, current X Premium+ subscribers will find the equivalent tier in the new bundle costs the same or less. Existing users can switch via their X subscription settings or remain on their current plan. The upgrade option will roll out gradually, so anyone interested will need to watch their billing settings until the offer appears.

An effort to lock in users before the market settles

The move reflects a familiar strategy: bundle as many capabilities as possible to make churn harder, especially as the largest rivals already offer similar packages. No comparative benchmarks for the new Grok models against alternatives have been published, and the phased rollout suggests the company prefers to manage infrastructure load rather than open the floodgates all at once.