Cheapest AI Agent Plan in 2026: Jobbit Go at £7 a Month With 2,000 Credits and Hosting (ChatGPT Go, Google AI Plus, Claude, Manus)

Most AI subscriptions start at about £20 a month, and most people who pay that use a fraction of what they bought. The budget tiers that appeared this year answer that problem for chat, but they stop at chat: ChatGPT Go and Google AI Plus give you more messages and more images, not an agent that finishes a job or a place to run what it builds. Jobbit Go is the new entry plan for people who want an agent, not just a chatbot, without paying business prices for it: £7 a month, 2,000 credits, the same agents as the free plan, access to custom models, and hosting for one small app on your own domain.

This guide explains what Jobbit Go includes, who it is for, what 2,000 credits a month actually buys, how it compares with ChatGPT Go, Google AI Plus, Claude Pro, Manus and Meta's Muse, and when the £15 Plus plan is the better buy. Prices are in pounds and correct at the time of writing; the live pricing page is always the source of truth.

What Jobbit Go is, in one table

Jobbit Go sits between the free plan and Plus. It costs £7 a month, or £70 a year with two months free, and it is priced at 7 in pounds, euros and dollars alike, with local prices shown for other currencies. Here is how the three entry plans line up:

Every plan uses the same Jobbit agents. What changes is how much you can run, whether your allowance is daily or monthly, which models you can choose, and how much hosting your apps get. The wider picture of Plus, Pro and Max is in AI agent pricing explained.

Who Jobbit Go is for, and who should skip it

Go is built for personal use, and the description on the pricing page says exactly that: chat, quick research, simple documents, and one small app on your own domain. In practice that covers four kinds of people:

• Individuals who outgrew the free plan. You use Jobbit most days for questions, summaries, emails and quick research, and the 100 credits a day cap keeps stopping you on the days you actually have work to do.
• Students and learners. A month of explanations, essay structure, revision notes, a spreadsheet for a project and the odd presentation fits inside 2,000 credits, and the price is lower than a streaming subscription.
• Side hustlers with one project. A landing page for a service, a booking form, a price calculator or a small tool for customers, built by the agent and kept live on your own domain for less than the cost of hosting alone at most providers. The free website guide shows what a first site looks like.
• People who want a specific model. Go includes access to custom models, so you can run your chats on Claude, GPT, Gemini, DeepSeek or Kimi from one place instead of paying each provider separately.

Who should skip it: anyone running a business on the agent every day. If you build and rebuild apps, run deep research across dozens of sources, generate video, or need ten tasks running at once, you will spend 2,000 credits in a week and be happier on Plus. The section on Go versus Plus below has the rule of thumb.

What 2,000 credits a month actually buys

Credits are Jobbit's usage currency. A message, a research run, an app build step, an image or a few seconds of video each consume credits in proportion to the model and tools used. The rules from the pricing guide apply on Go exactly as on the bigger plans:

• Short chats on Jobbit 1.13 Lite are cheap. Questions, rewrites, summaries and short documents cost a handful of credits each, so a month of daily chat sits comfortably inside the pool.
• Long autonomous runs cost more. An app build with testing, or a research job that reads dozens of pages, uses credits in proportion to the work done. One or two of those a month is realistic on Go; one a day is not.
• Media has listed prices. Image, video, music and speech models show their price in credits per image or per few seconds before you run them, so you choose the cheap model for drafts and the good one for the final.
• The model picker shows token prices. Named third-party models list their price per million tokens in and out, so a chat on a premium model visibly costs more than the same chat on Lite.

A realistic Go month looks like this: daily chat and quick research on Lite, a few proper documents or a spreadsheet, a handful of images, one small app built and kept live, and one deeper research run when you need it. If you run out before the month ends, credit packs top the pool up from the app, and the subscription page shows exactly what is left.

Monthly credits instead of a daily cap: why that changes how you work

The most important line on the Go card is not the price, it is "monthly credits instead of a daily cap". The free plan gives you 100 credits every day, which sounds like 3,000 a month, but only if you use every credit every single day. Unused daily credits do not carry over, and on the day you actually have a big job the cap stops you at 100.

Go turns that into a pool of 2,000 credits you spend when you choose. A quiet fortnight costs you nothing. One heavy Saturday, when you build the whole site, write the proposal and generate the images, is fine. The pool refills every month, and if you want the 2,000 spread evenly that is your decision rather than the plan's. For anyone whose use of AI comes in bursts, which is most people, the monthly pool is worth more than the raw credit count suggests.

Hosting included: one small app on your own domain

Go is the cheapest Jobbit plan that keeps an app live. The free plan gives temporary previews; Go includes a real hosting allowance sized for one small project:

That is enough for a service landing page with an enquiry form, a booking page, a portfolio, a small internal tool or a prototype you want to show people on a proper address. It is not enough for a shop with heavy traffic or an app with large uploads; those belong on Plus and above, where the pool is 8 CPU and 8 GB with 20 GB of bandwidth. The agent builds and deploys the app for you in the same chat where you described it, which is what makes a £7 hosting allowance useful: there is no separate host to configure and no deploy pipeline to learn. See how to build and deploy a web app with AI for the full walk-through.

Access to custom models on a £7 plan

Paid Jobbit plans include access to custom models, and Go is a paid plan. That means the model picker: Jobbit's own 1.13 Lite, Pro and Ultra tiers, plus named models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, DeepSeek, Moonshot, xAI, Alibaba, Meta and Z.ai, chosen per chat, with each model's price per million tokens shown next to it. The free plan runs on Lite plus two named models; Go opens the catalogue.

Why that matters at this price: a ChatGPT Go subscription gives you OpenAI's models, a Claude Pro subscription gives you Anthropic's, and a Google AI Plus subscription gives you Gemini. Go gives you a route to all of them behind one agent that can also research, write files, build apps and run automations, for less than any one of those subscriptions. Choosing the stronger model costs more credits per message, so the practical pattern is Lite for routine work and a named model when the job deserves it. The full guide is choose your AI model in Jobbit.

How Jobbit Go compares with ChatGPT Go, Google AI Plus, Claude, Manus and Muse

2026 is the year of the budget AI tier. OpenAI took ChatGPT Go worldwide in January, Google cut Google AI Plus to £4.50 in June, and Meta launched Muse in September with a free tier and a $20 Power plan. Here is how the entry prices and what they buy line up for a UK buyer:

Two honest notes. ChatGPT Go and Google AI Plus are cheaper than Jobbit Go by a pound or two, and if all you want is more chat with one provider's model they are good value. Manus and Muse are real agents, and Manus's Standard plan gives you more credits, but at three times the price and with no hosting for what you build. Jobbit Go is the only plan on this list under £10 that combines an agent, a choice of models and a live app on your own domain, and it shows no adverts. For the wider market, the numbers are compared in how much do AI agents cost and the assistants in best ChatGPT alternatives.

Go or Plus: when £15 is the better buy

Plus costs £8 more and gives you three times the credits (6,000), five times the concurrent tasks (10), and eight times the hosting pool (8 CPU and 8 GB, 20 GB bandwidth, 1 million requests). The rule of thumb:

• Stay on Go if you are one person, you use the agent for personal work or one side project, and you rarely run more than one heavy job a week.
• Move to Plus if you run a business on it: client documents every week, an app that customers actually use, research with many sources, or several tasks queued at once. Plus is also where the higher usage limits and longer runs live, so a build that would stop on Go finishes on Plus.
• Skip straight to Pro at £79 if you build for clients or run agents all day; 35,000 credits and a 32 CPU pool are a different category.

Upgrading later costs nothing but the price difference, and you keep your chats, projects, files and hosted app when you move. Plans are managed from the subscription page in the app; the welcome guide covers what the workspace looks like once you are in.

Eight ways to make 2,000 credits go further

1. Use Lite for routine work and switch to Pro, Ultra or a named model only for builds, research and hard analysis.
2. Ask for a plan first on big jobs, so the expensive part runs once, not three times.
3. Put your context in a project. Shared files, instructions and notes stop you re-explaining your business in every chat; see Jobbit Projects.
4. Write the brief properly. A clear request with the outcome, the audience and the constraints costs fewer follow-ups; the prompt guide for AI agents has the pattern.
5. Pick cheaper media models for drafts and the better model for the final image or clip; the catalogue shows the price of each before you run it.
6. Compact long chats so the agent thinks with a clean context instead of re-reading everything you said last week.
7. Batch small tasks into one message where they share context, such as five product descriptions at once rather than five chats.
8. Watch the meter. The subscription page shows credits left in the month; check it before the one big job rather than after.

How to switch to Jobbit Go

1. Create a free account at jobbit.uk, or log in.
2. Open the subscription page from the menu and choose Go. Pick monthly at £7 or yearly at £70, which is two months free.
3. Pay by card; the price shows in pounds, euros or dollars depending on where you are, or in your local currency where one is listed.
4. Your 2,000 credits, the model picker and the hosting allowance are active immediately. Cancel at any time from the same page; hosted apps stay live for as long as the subscription runs.

Frequently asked questions

What is Jobbit Go?

Jobbit Go is Jobbit's £7 a month entry plan for personal use. It includes 2,000 credits a month instead of the free plan's daily cap, the same AI agents as Free, access to custom models, and hosting for one small app on your own domain with a custom domain and automatic SSL.

Is Jobbit Go worth it compared with ChatGPT Go or Google AI Plus?

If you only want more chat with one provider's model, ChatGPT Go at about £6 and Google AI Plus at £4.50 are cheaper. If you want an agent that researches, writes documents, builds and hosts an app, and lets you choose between Claude, GPT, Gemini, DeepSeek and others, Jobbit Go does all of that for £7 with no adverts, which the other two do not.

How many credits do I get, and what happens when they run out?

Go gives you 2,000 credits every month as a pool you spend when you like, rather than 100 a day. If you use them up before the month ends you can buy a credit pack from the app or move up to Plus, which has 6,000 credits a month, at any time.

Does Jobbit Go include hosting?

Yes. Go includes a 1 CPU, 1 GB hosting pool with 2 GB of app disk, 1 GB of bandwidth and 100,000 requests a month, a 500 MB database, 500 MB of S3 storage, 100 emails a day, and a custom domain with automatic SSL. Your app stays live for as long as you are subscribed.

Can I use Claude, GPT or Gemini on Jobbit Go?

Yes. Go includes access to custom models, which means the model picker with Jobbit's own tiers and named models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, DeepSeek, Moonshot, xAI, Alibaba, Meta and Z.ai. Stronger models cost more credits per message, and the price is shown next to each one.

Is there a yearly price?

Yes. Go Yearly costs £70, the equivalent of two months free against the £7 monthly price, and gives you the same 2,000 credits each month for the year.

How do I get started?

Start on the free plan at jobbit.uk, give the agent one real task from your week, and upgrade to Go from the subscription page when the daily cap starts to get in the way. The live pricing page always has the current prices and allowances.