Add credits to your workspace balance any time, on any plan, without changing your subscription. Pick from three one-time packs, pay by card through Stripe, and the credits land in your balance as soon as the payment clears.
Every plan comes with a monthly credit allowance, but usage does not always line up neatly with the calendar. A big push this week, a launch, a busy client, a burst of testing, and you can run low before your next billing period resets your balance. Credit packs cover that gap: buy a one-time block of credits whenever you need it, on top of whatever plan you are already on.
There are three packs to choose from: Boost adds 1,000 credits for $6, Recharge adds 2,000 credits for $11, and Power adds 3,000 credits for $15. Each larger pack costs less per credit than the one before it, so buying a bigger pack when you know you will use it stretches your money further. Purchases go through Stripe and the credits are applied to your workspace balance as soon as the payment succeeds.
The difference from simply upgrading your plan is permanence versus a one-off top-up: an upgrade changes your monthly allowance going forward and keeps billing you at the new rate every period, while a credit pack is a single purchase that adds a fixed amount right now and never recurs on its own. That makes packs the right tool for a temporary spike in usage, and a plan upgrade the right tool for a lasting increase in how much your employees do.
A pack is purely additive. It does not move you to a different plan, change what you are billed each month, shift your renewal date, or alter any of the limits your plan sets on things like how many employees you can hire. The only thing that changes is your available balance, and it changes upward. That is the whole point of keeping top ups separate from subscriptions: covering one heavy stretch should not commit you to anything beyond it.
Your credit history keeps the two apart so you can always see where your balance came from. A pack purchase is recorded as its own entry next to your plan allowance and any referral or promotional credits your workspace has picked up, each with its own date. When a balance looks higher or lower than you expected, that list is the answer rather than something you have to reconstruct from your invoices.
One thing worth knowing before you buy: credits and access are two different things. Credits are the fuel, and an active plan is what lets your workspace burn them. A workspace sitting without an active plan cannot put credits to work no matter how healthy the balance looks, so if your subscription has lapsed, sorting the plan out is the step that unblocks you, not adding more credits on top.
Boost is the smallest option: 1,000 credits for $6, meant as a quick refill when you are close to your limit but do not need much to finish the week. Recharge steps up to 2,000 credits for $11, a solid mid-size top-up at a lower per-credit rate than Boost. Power is the largest at 3,000 credits for $15, priced to reward buying in bulk when you know a heavier stretch of work is ahead.
Each pack is a flat, one-time purchase: what you see is what you pay, with no recurring charge attached. You can buy the same pack again later, or mix and match packs across different months depending on how much of a boost you need at the time.
If your usage this month was unusually high but you expect it to settle back down, a pack is the cheaper move: you cover the shortfall now without locking in a higher monthly bill for months where you do not need it. If instead your employees are consistently running through your allowance every period, an upgrade to a higher plan is the better value, since it raises your baseline allowance permanently instead of requiring repeat one-off purchases.
Packs and plan upgrades are not mutually exclusive. Many workspaces run a plan that covers their typical month and keep a pack in reserve for the occasional spike, rather than paying for a bigger plan they only need part of the time.
Buying credits is deliberately the least disruptive thing you can do to your account. Your plan stays the same, your renewal date stays the same, your monthly charge stays the same, and every limit your plan sets, from how many employees you can hire to how much you can store, is untouched. Nothing about a top up quietly commits you to a different arrangement next month.
It also does not change how anything is charged. Every action costs your workspace exactly what it costs on any other balance, so a topped up workspace and an untouched one see identical figures for the same piece of work. A pack changes how much fuel you have, never the price of the journey.
Pick a pack, pay once, credits land immediately
Open Settings, Subscription, and find the credit pack options alongside your plan details, or reach them from the low-credit warning if your balance is running down. Each of the three packs shows its credit amount and price up front: Boost (1,000 credits, $6), Recharge (2,000 credits, $11), and Power (3,000 credits, $15).
Choose a pack and complete the payment through Stripe using the card on file for your workspace. Once Stripe confirms the charge, the credits are added to your balance right away and show up in your Credit Grants history alongside any referral or promo bonuses you have earned.
Packs work on every plan, including the free tier, so you never have to upgrade your subscription just to get through a busy week. There is no limit tied to your plan tier on how many packs you can buy; each purchase simply adds more credits on top of whatever balance you already have.
Your workspace burned through most of its monthly allowance faster than usual because of a launch or a heavy client push. Buy a Boost or Recharge pack to cover the rest of the period instead of committing to a higher plan you may not need next month.
You know a big project, onboarding push, or content sprint is coming and want a cushion. Buy a Power pack in advance so your employees keep working without your balance running dry partway through.
You are not ready to commit to a paid subscription but want to keep experimenting past your free allowance. A small pack extends your runway on the free plan without forcing an upgrade decision.
Usage varies month to month and does not justify a permanent plan change in either direction. Top up with a pack in the heavier months and skip purchases entirely in the lighter ones.
| Before | After |
|---|---|
| Running low partway through the month means either stopping until your plan renews or committing to a bigger subscription you may never need again. | A one time purchase covers the gap and leaves what you pay every month exactly where it was. |
| One unusually busy week forces a permanent decision about your billing. | The purchase is a single charge that never repeats on its own, so a temporary spike stays temporary. |
| Getting more capacity means changing plans, which changes your limits and your renewal date along with it. | Your plan, your renewal date, and every limit it sets stay untouched; only your balance moves. |
| Your balance jumps and you have no way to tell which part of it came from where. | Each purchase is recorded in your credit history next to your plan allowance and any referral or promotional credits, with its own date. |
No. Once a pack's credits are added to your balance they behave like the rest of your credits and do not carry a separate expiration date or reset with your billing period.
Yes. Credit packs are available on every plan, including free, so you can top up without upgrading your subscription.
As soon as Stripe confirms the payment. The purchase runs through the same payment flow as your subscription, and your balance updates automatically without any manual step on your part.
Power, the largest pack, has the lowest cost per credit of the three. Boost is priced for a small, occasional top-up rather than for volume.
No. You can purchase any pack as many times as you need; each purchase simply adds more credits on top of your current balance.
No. A credit pack is a separate one time purchase that only adds to your balance. Your plan, your monthly charge, your renewal date, and every limit your plan sets, such as how many employees you can hire, all stay exactly as they were.
No. Credits are the fuel and an active plan is what lets your workspace burn them, so a workspace without an active plan cannot spend its balance however healthy that balance looks. If your subscription has lapsed, restoring the plan is what unblocks your employees, not adding more credits.
Buy Credits is part of How you run the account itself.
Sign in the way your company already does, decide who can do what, and keep the money side legible. Credits, plans, invoices, referrals, and the controls that decide who reaches which part of the workspace.