Lindy mapped all four Motion pricing combinations across Pro AI and Business AI, checking each plan variant and the help docs to show what you actually pay and where the 7-day trial catches people.


A friend asked me last week what Motion costs, and I gave him a confident answer. Then he pulled up the pricing page, and it showed something different. Turns out I was looking at the Teams annual rate, and he was on the Individuals monthly view, and neither of us knew there were four combinations to pick from in the first place.
I tested every plan variant, dug through the help docs, and cross-checked with real user reports to map out exactly what you'd pay. This guide covers all Motion app pricing combinations, what the 7-day trial involves, and who each plan makes sense for. Here's what I found.

Motion is an AI-powered productivity platform that automatically schedules your tasks on your calendar. You add a task with a deadline and a priority, and Motion finds the best available time slot, then reshuffles everything when a meeting gets added or a task runs long.
It's more than a to-do list. Motion handles task management, project tracking, meeting notes, AI chat, docs, and team coordination all in one workspace. The core differentiator is the AI scheduler. It actively moves things around so you don't have to decide what to work on and when. For anyone with more tasks than time slots, that's the whole pitch.
On the downside, Motion doesn't read your email, draft replies, or help you triage messages. If your main productivity problem is calendar chaos, Motion is designed for that. If your problem is email overload, it won't move the needle.


Motion has two tiers (Pro AI and Business AI) across two tracks (Individuals and Teams), with monthly and annual billing on each. Annual billing knocks off roughly a third or more. The discount runs from about 34% (Teams Pro AI) up to 43% (Individuals Business AI).
Here's the full pricing matrix:
The official pricing page defaults to Teams on annual billing, which makes it look cheaper than it is if you're an individual paying monthly. That's the source of most of the confusion. The $19 figure you'll see quoted in a lot of articles is the Teams annual Pro AI rate. If you're signing up solo on a monthly basis, you're looking at $49.
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Pro AI is Motion's core plan, designed for individual professionals and small teams who want AI to handle the scheduling work. It includes everything you need to use Motion as your main productivity tool.
What's included:
The Pro AI plan covers everything for individual use. The features locked behind Business AI are team-facing: capacity planning, advanced reporting, Gantt charts, and permissions management.
If you're flying solo, Pro AI is the complete product. At $49/month (monthly) or $29/month (annual), Pro AI sits in the premium range for individual productivity tools.
Business AI includes everything in Pro AI and adds the features that make Motion useful when you need shared visibility across a team.
What Business AI adds on top of Pro AI:
For an individual, Business AI runs $69/month, or $39/month billed annually. It adds the features that matter once you need shared visibility across a team. For a 5-person team on Business AI annual, that's $145/month. At the monthly rate, it's $245/month. That gap matters if you're deciding whether to commit annually right away.
Business AI makes sense when you're a team lead or manager who actively needs to see teammate workloads, assign tasks across people, and track delivery against deadlines. If you're a solo user or a small team where everyone works independently, the Pro AI features are enough.

Motion offers a 7-day free trial on both plans. You get full feature access during the trial. The signup and the cutoff are where you'll want to pay attention.
A few things to know before you start:
If you go into the trial expecting to click around for a few minutes and see the magic, you'll probably leave underwhelmed. Motion rewards users who put the time in during the first two days.
Motion sits at the premium end of this category. Before you commit to the annual plan, it's worth knowing what else is out there and what you'd be trading off.
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Yes, if your main challenge is scheduling. Motion's AI auto-scheduler is good at what it does. If you have 40 tasks competing for 30 available time slots, and meetings keep blowing up your plans, Motion solves that problem better than most tools on the market.
The dynamic rescheduling means you don't have to manually rebuild your day every time something changes.
The ADHD use case is worth taking seriously. Deciding what to work on next is a real productivity drain, and Motion removes that decision entirely. You open your calendar and your day is planned. That's worth something, even at $49/month.
Not worth it if:
The annual vs monthly question is straightforward. If you're committing, go annual. The subscription savings (a third or more) and potential overage rates make the monthly plan hard to justify beyond the evaluation window.
No. Motion offers a 7-day free trial on both Pro AI and Business AI, but there's no permanent free tier. You need to enter card details to start the trial. After 7 days, you either subscribe or lose access.
Pro AI covers the core AI scheduling tools, like task management, calendar, meeting notes, docs, AI chat, and personal planning. Business AI adds team-facing features including capacity planning, Gantt charts, time tracking, permissions, central billing, and priority support. Business AI also doubles the AI credit allocation from 7,500 to 15,000 per seat per month.
Yes, but only if you exceed your monthly AI credit allowance. Motion includes 7,500 AI credits on Pro AI and 15,000 on Business AI for features like AI Chat, Meeting Notetaker, and AI Docs. Basic scheduling doesn't use credits. If you run out, overage charges are added to your subscription.
Yes, if your core problem is scheduling and time-blocking. Motion's AI is effective at building and rebuilding your day around your actual priorities and commitments. It's not worth it if your main bottleneck is email overload, since Motion has no inbox features at all.
When the free trial ends, your account converts to a paid subscription at the rate for the plan you selected. There's no free tier to fall back to. If you cancel during the trial, Motion's policy is no automatic refund, though the company may issue one at its discretion. To avoid any billing surprises, cancel at least 24 hours before the trial ends.
