Start in public
Free is enough to ship, share, and get a real feel for the platform.
You can publish public vibes, explore the feed, remix what you find, and build momentum before deciding whether your project needs more capacity.
Pricing
Start free, upgrade when your vibes need more room to grow.
Vibecodr is built so you can publish playable work, remix other people's experiments, and stay visible in the feed without paying to get through the door.
Paid plans kick in when your project needs more storage, more private space, more Pulse headroom, or more operational control. The public, social side stays easy to reach.
Start here
If this is your first time on Vibecodr, these are the quickest ways to understand what this page is trying to help you do.
Private workspaces
Creator and Pro unlock private vibes and bigger build budgets.
When you want drafts that stay off the public graph, heavier projects, or more room for assets and files, the paid tiers open that door.
Pulse scale
Backend usage is where plans really start to separate.
If your vibe leans on secrets, scheduled work, automations, or higher monthly Pulse run volume, moving up a tier gives you the operational headroom to keep going.
No reset button
Upgrading expands the same project instead of forcing a rebuild.
Your vibe links, social context, and published history stay intact. A plan change should feel like more runway, not a migration project.
How it works in practice
This is the more concrete side of the story: what changes as your project grows, what stays the same, and where Vibecodr draws the line.
For experiments
Use Free when you want to share small, public work quickly.
It is a good fit for playful prototypes, tiny games, UI sketches, and social coding experiments that live in the open.
For creators
Use Creator when you need private space and regular backend tooling.
It is the tier for people building active projects with custom social previews, scheduled triggers, and a steadier Pulse footprint.
For serious builds
Use Pro when your ideas are getting heavier, sharper, or more operationally demanding.
Pro is for larger codebases, bigger asset footprints, higher Pulse throughput, and projects that want a lot more breathing room.
Simple rule of thumb
Stay on the smallest plan that lets the project feel easy.
If you are fighting storage, private access, or backend limits more than building, that is usually the signal to move up a tier.
Keep exploring
If you want to go deeper, these nearby pages explain the next part of the picture without assuming you already know the vocabulary.
FAQ
Can I start building before choosing a paid plan?
Yes. Free is meant to be a legitimate starting point, not a teaser screen. You can build, publish, and learn the platform before deciding whether you need more capacity.
What typically triggers an upgrade?
The usual triggers are private vibes, more storage, larger bundles, more files, or a project that starts leaning harder on Pulses and automation.
Does pricing change how public links work?
No. Your public URLs and embeds are meant to stay stable as your project grows. Upgrading should add capacity, not break the way people reach your work.
Are plans only about quotas?
Not entirely. The limits matter, but plans also change what kinds of projects are comfortable to run on the platform, especially once backend features and private work enter the picture.