Caffeine has switched on its first premium subscriptions, adding paid tiers that bundle monthly credits with features aimed at users who want to publish, manage and grow apps built on the platform.
The new plans sit alongside Caffeine’s existing credit system. Subscribers receive a fixed number of monthly credits depending on their tier, can top up when needed, and continue to earn five daily bonus credits. All plans allow users to work on multiple projects at the same time, a point likely to appeal to creators juggling experiments, prototypes or client work.
The entry-level Starter plan is priced at $15.99 per month and includes 40 credits. Caffeine positions it for lighter users who want to build and maintain a small, curated set of applications, such as personal tools or portfolio projects, without committing to a higher monthly spend.
At $29.99 per month, the Plus plan increases the allowance to 110 credits and introduces features that push apps closer to public release. Subscribers can connect custom domains, enabling projects to live on their own web addresses rather than a shared platform URL. Integrated email support allows apps to send and receive messages from users, while built-in analytics provide visibility into usage and performance.
The top-tier Pro plan costs $99.99 per month and includes 400 credits. It carries over all Plus features but is clearly aimed at heavier usage, such as developers building multiple prototypes or agencies producing apps for clients. The higher credit ceiling is designed to support faster iteration and parallel development without frequent top-ups.
While the pricing places Caffeine above many hobbyist tools, the inclusion of domains, email and analytics brings it closer to a full-stack app publishing environment. That said, potential users will likely weigh whether the credit model aligns with their build frequency and project scale, especially as costs can rise if additional credits are needed.
Caffeine says the subscriptions are now live, with details available on its website. As the platform adds paid layers, the real test will be how well these features integrate into everyday workflows and whether creators see enough value to commit month after month.
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