Grok Business pricing and Grok Enterprise pricing for every Grok for Business plan and seat

Grok Business costs $30 per user per month. xAI's launch post of December 30, 2025 gives the same figure and says small and mid-size teams can sign up through "our easy self-serve portal", so there is no sales call and no published seat minimum.

Each seat carries the benefits of an individual SuperGrok subscription, and admins can upgrade a seat to a SuperGrok Heavy license for heavier users. xAI's documentation describes self-serve licenses as cancellable, with "eligible refunds" processed after cancellation. What the documentation does not give is an annual price. If you want a yearly rate, ask for it in writing before you assume the $300 figure from pricing blogs applies to you.

Grok Enterprise has no public price. The Grok Business page lists it as "Contact Sales", and xAI's pricing page offers a custom plan with custom rate limits, dedicated support, SSO and SCIM, data residency and volume pricing.

The enterprise terms of service set the commercial shape. Unless an order form says otherwise, "the initial Subscription Term will be one year" and renews automatically unless either side gives 30 days' written notice. Fees are due in advance and are "non-cancelable and non-refundable", and order forms can set minimum commitments. The enterprise inquiry form asks for a number of licenses billed monthly or annually, so both terms exist. Budget as you would for any quote-only seat: start from the Business price of $30 and expect the identity, encryption and residency features to raise it.

Grok Enterprise adds the controls a security team asks for: custom single sign-on, SCIM directory sync, custom role-based access, customer-managed encryption keys, application-level encryption and the Enterprise Vault dedicated data plane. Both tiers exclude your data from training and include connectors, audit controls and team billing.

xAI's pages disagree on one line. The comparison grid marks custom data retention for both tiers, while the user guide describes custom retention policies as an Enterprise feature. If retention matters to your compliance team, get it written into the order form.

At $30 per user per month, Grok Business costs $750 a month for 25 people, $3,000 for 100 and $7,500 for 250. Over a year that is $9,000, $36,000 and $90,000 at the published monthly rate.

The two are not the same purchase, so read the table as a budget check rather than a like-for-like comparison. Grok is a general AI assistant that also writes, codes, generates images and video, and pulls real-time posts from X. InSearch does one job: it answers questions from your company's own documents with citations. Plenty of companies end up paying for an assistant and a search tool, and the arithmetic above is what that combination costs.

xAI's connector documentation lists Gmail and Google Calendar, Google Drive, OneDrive, Outlook Mail and Calendar, Microsoft Teams, SharePoint and Salesforce, plus custom MCP servers. The connectors launch post of May 6, 2026 also named Notion, GitHub and Linear, and the business page mentions HubSpot and Slack.

The setup has two gates. A team admin "must add a connector in the cloud console before team members can connect and use it", and then each person connects their own account. So coverage is per person: if half the team never signs in to Drive through Grok, Grok cannot see their Drive. For Google Drive xAI says "Grok can only access files that the signed-in Google account has access to" and "Nothing is stored". SharePoint works differently: an admin-configured background sync indexes content, and "Indexed content is access-checked against the querying user on every request". Uploaded files are limited to 150 MB each.

That design is sensible for an assistant that fetches a document when you ask about it. It is not the same as a company-wide index that every employee searches by default, which is the job unified search tools are built for.

No, by default. xAI states it does not use business data to train its models, and both Business and Enterprise are marked "No training". The one exception xAI names is an offer of free credits in exchange for permission to train, which you would have to agree to.

Three other lines from xAI's enterprise FAQ belong in your security review. API inputs and outputs "are automatically deleted within 30 days" unless agreed otherwise in writing. "A limited number of authorized SpaceXAI personnel may review your data when legally required." And on healthcare, xAI says that "under some circumstances" it can support HIPAA obligations, with a business associate agreement questionnaire written for API customers. Whether a BAA covers seats on grok.com is something to confirm with sales, not assume.

The $30 per month figure first appears on the archived Grok Business page between September 16 and November 17, 2025, about six weeks before the December 30, 2025 launch post. The words "per user" were added on May 6, 2026, and the price was still on the page in the October 3, 2026 capture.

Over the same period the page was retitled from "Grok for Business" to "SpaceXAI for Business", and the main pricing page, which the Internet Archive first captured in May 2026, has never shown the Business figure. Nothing in the record shows the price changing, which is unusual in this category: Glean, Guru, Coveo and Bloomfire have all removed their prices in the last two years.

Grok Business is worth $30 a seat if your team will use it as a daily assistant: drafting, research with live web and X results, spreadsheets, slides, code and voice. It is a weaker buy if the main reason is finding answers in company documents, because its connectors fetch per person rather than search one shared index.

Where Grok wins plainly: real-time results from X, image and video generation, voice agents, and a single self-serve price with no seat minimum. Where it is thinner: identity controls below Enterprise, connector coverage that depends on each user signing in, and no published annual rate.

If the problem is that people cannot find the policy, the runbook or the last customer decision, InSearch connects read-only to Google Drive, Notion, Confluence, Gmail, Jira and Salesforce and answers with citations to the exact source, filtered to what each person can already open. It lists $20, $32 and $49 per user per month billed annually, from three seats. Many teams keep their AI assistant and add search for the company knowledge it cannot reach.