A reported Xpass subscription would combine X, Grok, Cursor and Grok Bot across four monthly tiers priced from $8 to $200. In a post on X, @GrokInsider describes the bundle as four plans—Premium, Plus, Super and Ultra—but the source does not establish that Xpass has officially launched or that the reported details are final.
The thread says the reported usage multipliers of 4x, 15x and 50x remain unconfirmed. It also later says that a shared quota across products is unconfirmed, while the launch date is unknown.
Image credit: @GrokInsider on X
What Xpass is reported to combine
The reported bundle is positioned as one subscription for services associated with X, Grok and Cursor. Depending on the tier, the thread lists X Premium or X Premium+, different levels of Grok access, Cursor access, Cursor cloud agents and Bugbot. Grok Bot is listed with the Plus tier.
That does not establish that every listed service is available today, that the services use one account or quota, or that the bundle will launch with exactly these inclusions. The supplied evidence contains no official announcement from X, xAI or Cursor.
The four reported Xpass tiers
The following table reflects the headline monthly prices and inclusions reported in the thread. Usage multipliers and quota behavior are kept separate because the source says those details are not confirmed.
Reported tier | Reported monthly price | Reported inclusions | Usage or quota status |
|---|---|---|---|
Premium | $8 | Grok Lite, X Premium, Cursor and Grok API | A shared quota is listed, but shared-quota behavior is later described as unconfirmed |
Plus | $30 | SuperGrok, X Premium+, Grok Bot, Cursor cloud agents and Bugbot | The reported 4x Premium usage figure is unconfirmed |
Super | $100 | SuperGrok Plus, X Premium+, 1080p video, faster replies and priority access | The reported 15x Premium usage figure is unconfirmed |
Ultra | $200 | SuperGrok Heavy, X Premium+, fastest replies and earliest access | The reported 50x Premium usage figure is unconfirmed |
The supplied catalog image displays additional reported prices by purchase channel. It shows Premium at $8 monthly on the web and $10 through the App Store or Google Play; Super at $100 on the web and $130 through those mobile stores; and Ultra at $200 on the web and $260 through the mobile stores. The image also displays annual prices, including $80 for Premium, $300 for Plus, $1,000 for Super and $2,000 for Ultra on the web. These figures come from the image rather than the thread’s headline pricing, and the supplied evidence does not establish whether the catalog is a live, official pricing page or a planned product design.
Premium: the entry-level reported bundle
The reported $8 Premium plan combines Grok Lite with X Premium and includes Cursor and the Grok API. The opening post also lists a shared quota, but a later reply says that one quota shared across the products is unconfirmed. Readers should therefore treat the quota arrangement as an unresolved part of the report rather than a defined plan feature.
Plus: more access and developer-oriented features
The reported $30 Plus plan adds SuperGrok and X Premium+ along with Grok Bot, Cursor cloud agents and Bugbot. The source describes it as offering 4x Premium usage, but separately says that this multiplier has not been confirmed.
For a developer, those reported additions are the main reason the Plus tier appears different from Premium: the bundle is described as extending beyond basic access to include cloud agents and Bugbot. The source does not provide measured savings, usage examples or confirmed limits, so it cannot establish how much value the bundle would deliver in practice.
Super: reported priority features
The reported $100 Super plan includes SuperGrok Plus and X Premium+. The thread also lists 15x Premium usage, 1080p video, faster replies and priority access. The 15x figure remains unconfirmed, while the source does not define how priority access would work or what limits would apply.
Ultra: the highest reported tier
The reported $200 Ultra plan includes SuperGrok Heavy and X Premium+, with the thread listing 50x Premium usage, the fastest replies and earliest access. The 50x multiplier is explicitly unconfirmed. The source also does not define the meaning of earliest access or establish whether the tier is available to subscribe to.
What remains unconfirmed about usage and quotas
The thread distinguishes between the reported tier structure and the usage figures attached to the higher plans. Its follow-up says that the 4x, 15x and 50x figures are still unconfirmed. Those numbers should not be treated as guaranteed message, generation or agent quotas.
The same applies to the shared-quota arrangement. The opening post lists a shared quota for Premium, while a later reply says that one quota shared across the products is unconfirmed. The supplied evidence does not explain whether X, Grok, Cursor and related features would draw from one pool, use separate limits or apply different rules to different services.
The source also does not establish API limits, regional availability, taxes, billing terms, service-level guarantees or whether the reported inclusions will remain unchanged.
Promotion and launch timing
The supplied catalog image displays a 50% discount for the first month and shows a promo date of October 9, 2026, at 00:00 UTC. The thread likewise mentions a first-month launch promotion dated October 9.
That date is not a confirmed release date. In a reply, the source says October 9 may be the date the promotion starts or ends and explicitly says there is no known launch date. The report therefore supports discussing a displayed promotion date, not promising that Xpass launches on October 9.
The thread also provides no confirmed migration plan for existing subscribers. A reply speculates that users might receive compensation or migration benefits, but the same source says it has no information about migration plans. That speculation should not be treated as part of the reported subscription terms.
How to interpret the report before subscribing
Before treating the report as a subscription decision, readers should verify:
Whether X, xAI or Cursor has officially made Xpass available.
The final prices for web, mobile platforms and annual billing.
The actual usage limits behind each tier, including whether the reported multipliers apply.
Whether products use one shared quota or separate service limits.
The terms for existing subscribers, including any migration or cancellation arrangements.
Until X, xAI or Cursor publishes matching details, Xpass is best understood as a reported subscription bundle rather than an officially confirmed product. The supplied thread and catalog image provide a possible structure and price range, but not enough information to calculate savings or determine which tier would meet a reader’s actual usage needs.
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