SpaceXSI, part of Musk's empire, has stacked the previously separate membership cards into one unified pass. The company officially launched a subscription system called The X Subscription, bringing together four business lines—Grok chat, Grok Bot agents, Cursor coding and X Premium social—into the same ledger for the first time. The new pricing ladder runs from a free tier all the way to the top: Free, Plus at $8 per month, Premium at $30 per month, Super at $100 per month, and the priciest Ultra at $200 per month.
What has long-time users most anxious is whether the accounts they previously subscribed to separately for Grok or Cursor still count. The official answer comes in two sentences: you can keep it, or you can switch over. Old standalone plans will be preserved as they are, with no deadline set for now; prices and features remain unchanged, they just no longer accept new users. Although the company explicitly said it "will eventually migrate remaining users," it gave no timetable, promising advance notice and voluntary switching. In other words, for now you can keep using the old plan if you like, and nothing stops you from merging in if you want.
If you do switch, the entry point is tucked into your account's billing settings. This guidance is being rolled out gradually; those who see the toggle can follow the prompts to link their X, Grok and Cursor accounts, and the system will recommend a corresponding tier based on your existing subscriptions; Cursor users also have a dedicated switching page. Once linking is complete, the new subscription takes effect immediately. Refunds are also addressed: when switching, the old plan is refunded on a pro-rata basis for remaining days, and annual subscribers "keep every day they have already paid for," with no changes before the current cycle ends. There is also a limited-time offer attached—the specific amount is visible only on your personal billing page and is not publicly disclosed.
One change in benefits is worth spelling out clearly. Third-party model usage included in the original Cursor plan—non-proprietary models like Claude and GPT—remains valid until you switch; once you move into the new system, this part is no longer in the shared usage pool, must be topped up separately at API prices, and is only available on Premium tiers and above. In other words, the all-in-one bundle can hold Musk's own brains, but has shown other companies' brains the door out of the shared pool.
The company also tossed out a set of conversion references to show its sincerity: the xAI proprietary model coding usage in each tier is at least double that of the corresponding old Cursor plan; the Premium tier, at $30 per month, bundles the benefits of the original SuperGrok, Cursor Pro and X Premium+—which previously cost a combined $90 per month if bought separately—now slashed to a third in a package, with usage pools refreshing weekly. When a company melts the membership cards for chat, coding, agents and social into one, what it clearly wants is not just simpler billing, but to lock users into a single gateway they can't escape—from conversation to writing code, from scrolling feeds to running tasks.