AI tool prices dataset

The AI tool prices dataset is a free JSON and CSV download of every AI tool on Plainscout, with prices as each vendor states them, free plans, trials and stated claims.

Tools: 188
Publish a price: 126
License: CC BY 4.0

Checked by Plainscout against each vendor's own page, Oct 26, 2026How we choose

Where can you download it?

tools.json: one record per tool listed on this site, from 183 vendors, with a fields block that explains each field.
tools.csv: the same records, one row per tool, lists joined with semicolons.

Both files are rebuilt whenever the site is, after the weekly check of each vendor's pages. The JSON file carries generated_at, the date of its most recent check, and schema_version.

Where else can you get it?

The files on this page are the live ones. The copies elsewhere are not updated as often as this site.

Cite as: Boland, J. (2026). AI tool prices dataset (Plainscout) [Data set]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23841962

Zenodo: the archived record with the DOI.
Hugging Face: a copy on Hugging Face.
Kaggle: a copy on Kaggle.
GitHub: a copy that syncs weekly.

What is in the dataset?

For each tool: its name and vendor, the jobs it does, whether the vendor publishes a price, the starting price as stated (amount, currency, period, unit, billing and plan, never converted), whether there's a free plan or trial, who answers for answering tools, and the security claims and integrations the vendor names, with the vendor's source pages and the tool's page here.

Only facts the vendor states are in the files. A fact the vendor doesn't state is null (an empty cell in the CSV), meaning "not stated by the vendor". Nothing is estimated or worked out, and there are no ratings, rankings or editorial notes.

How is it checked?

Every record is checked against the vendor's own pages, listed in source_urls, and last_checked is the day of the last check. How we choose and check AI tools describes the process, and Changes shows every price or plan change found.

Can you reuse it?

Yes, under CC BY 4.0. Credit "Plainscout (plainscout.com)" with a link to this page. The license covers our selection and structure; tool names and prices are facts from the vendors' own pages.

What do the fields mean?

Fields in each record of tools.json, in order. The file repeats this list in its `fields` block.
Field	Type	Meaning
`id`	string	Our stable id for the tool (also its page slug).
`name`	string \| null	The tool's name as the vendor writes it.
`vendor`	string	Vendor id.
`vendor_name`	string	The vendor's name.
`jobs`	array	The jobs it does, as our job ids (answering-calls, bookkeeping, chatbots and so on), the first its main job.
`price_published`	string \| null	Whether the vendor publishes a price: yes, contact-sales, demo-only or no.
`price_from`	object \| null	The starting price as the vendor states it, never converted: amount, currency, period, unit, billing, plan, and an add-on the AI needs (amount, currency, period, unit, name) when stated.
`free_plan`	boolean \| null	Whether the vendor states a free plan.
`free_trial`	object \| null	Whether the vendor states a free trial (available) and its length in days (null when not stated).
`staffed`	string \| null	Who answers, for answering tools: ai-only, human-only or hybrid.
`compliance_claims`	array \| null	Security and compliance claims the vendor makes, as our claim ids (soc-2-type-2, hipaa-baa and so on). Claims, not audits.
`integrations`	array \| null	Integrations the vendor names, as our integration ids.
`source_urls`	array	The vendor's pages the facts come from.
`last_checked`	string	The day we last checked the record against the vendor's pages (YYYY-MM-DD).
`url`	string	Where the tool is shown on this site.