SpaceXSI Announces X Subscription Bundling Grok, Cursor and X Premium
Paid plans range from $8 to $200 a month, with features varying by tier. Existing subscribers can keep their plans as the option to switch rolls out gradually.

Photo: Source: www.engadget.com
One subscription, different levels of access
SpaceXSI has announced X Subscription, a bundle combining Grok, Cursor and X Premium. Engadget and TechCrunch report that access depends on the plan, with a free option and paid tiers ranging from $8 to $200 a month.
The bundle brings together Grok’s artificial intelligence chat and related tools, Cursor’s AI coding tools, and X’s paid social features. The practical choice is which level includes the tools a subscriber wants: basic coding access, the latest Grok models and fewer ads enter at different tiers.
X Subscription’s $8 and $30 plans cover different needs
The announced free plan provides limited chat and agent usage. Plus, at $8 a month for individuals, includes Grok Chat, Voice, Imagine and Build, along with Cursor coding access.
Plus also includes access to Grok’s application programming interface, or API—the connection software uses to work with Grok. Its X benefits include a checkmark, fewer timeline ads, enhanced creator tools and advanced analytics.
Premium costs $30 a month and adds Grok Bot, the latest Grok models and faster chat responses, according to the reports. Access to those latest models requires Premium or a higher tier, making that a key distinction from Plus.
Premium also adds Cursor code hosting, cloud agents and automations. For X users, it includes ad-free scrolling and the ability to secure a preferred handle, or account name, according to the announced plan.
Higher tiers add priority and promised capacity
Super, at $100 a month, includes the Plus and Premium benefits and adds priority access to Grok models during busy periods. Its stated extra benefit centers on access when demand is high.
At $200 a month, Ultra promises earliest access to all products and models, plus 20 times Plus’s usage capacity. That is a company promise; the supplied report does not define the usage units behind the comparison.
Engadget also reports team options for Premium, Super and Ultra, with customized plans for enterprise customers. The supplied report does not give their pricing terms.
Existing subscribers can keep their current plan
Existing subscribers can stay on their current plan or switch through X’s subscription settings, TechCrunch reports. The upgrade option is rolling out gradually, so the announcement does not mean every subscriber can switch immediately.
SpaceXSI says a comparable new plan costs the same or less for existing X Premium+ subscribers. The supplied report does not map those subscriptions to specific new tiers, so that statement alone does not establish an individual subscriber’s new price.
For current subscribers, the useful next step is to check the switch option in X’s settings as it becomes available. Keeping the current plan remains an option while they compare the offered price and included features.
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