Start free and subscribe only when the limit stops you. Meta describes a subscription as additional usage on Muse, not additional features, so the free tier is the whole agent rather than a cut-down one. Its size is the open question: Meta's chief executive put it at 100 million tokens a week in his launch post, while the Help Center gives no number and says the allowance varies by region and account. If you hit the wall more than once, Power is five times the figure he gave.
Meta · Pricing
Muse pricing: a weekly allowance in a unit nobody defines
Muse is free up to a weekly limit, then sold in two monthly plans, Power and Max, each a weekly allowance of what Meta calls Muse tokens. Max costs five times Power and allows six times as much. The free limit has a number only in the chief executive's launch post, and no Meta document says what a Muse token is. There is no key to bring and no refund on cancelling.
Two plans, one undefined unit.
Meta prices Muse in two rows above a free tier, all measured in the same weekly allowance of Muse tokens. A subscription, in the Help Center's words, gives you additional usage — not additional features — so the plans differ in how much fits into a week and in nothing else Meta names. The free tier sits under the table because it is not a way to buy anything.
| Route | Bought as | Price | What it buys |
|---|---|---|---|
| Power | Subscription | $20/mo | 500 million Muse tokens a week — five times the free allowance Meta's chief executive announced at launch. Billed monthly on the purchase date, with no annual price. Bought in the iPhone or Android app or on muse.ai, and managed only on the platform, device type and account it was bought with. |
| Max | Subscription | $100/mo | 3 billion Muse tokens a week: six times Power's allowance for five times the price, the only volume discount Meta prints. Same agent, same features, same monthly billing — the plans differ in how much work fits in a week and in nothing else the Help Center names. |
Free with a weekly usage limit that the Help Center does not size. Mark Zuckerberg's launch post put it at 100 million tokens a week; the Help Center says benefits vary by region and account, and the terms let Meta end free access at any time without notice. Free and paid alike need a Meta account, an age of 18 and, for now, being in the United States or Canada.
Read off, in order of appearance: meta.com/1021145227643680, 2026-10-02
Priced by who you are.
Power is the plan for this, with one caution about the unit. Its 500 million Muse tokens a week sound inexhaustible, but nothing Meta publishes says how many tokens a booking or an inbox sweep consumes — there is not a single worked example in its documents — so the only way to size it is to watch your own week. Buy it where you will manage it: a subscription bought in the iPhone app can be changed or cancelled only from an iPhone signed in to the same Apple account.
Max is six times Power's allowance for five times the price, the only point on Meta's list where the money buys more per unit. Whether you need it is something only your own usage will tell you; Meta prints no example of a heavy week. Two things before you turn on the Mac app: computer use runs on full disk access and automation rights that macOS, not Meta, grants, and the screenshots it takes of your screen fall under the same training setting as everything else you send.
There is no business plan to buy. Muse for Small Business, announced on 29 September, is a set of skills and connectors — Shopify, QuickBooks, Stripe and Canva among them, plus your Meta ad accounts — added to the same personal agent on the same two plans. Weigh what that means for a business: one person's Meta account holds the agent, there are no seats to hand out, and the terms make that person solely responsible for every action it takes and every artifact it publishes.
Then the app store holds the billing, not Meta. Meta's billing article sends iPhone and Android buyers to Apple or Google to change a payment method, see their payment history or ask for a refund, and the Help Center says a subscription can be managed only from the platform, device type and account it was bought with. Meta's own answer on refunds is no; the store's policy is the only door left open, and Meta's terms warn a refund can take up to 60 days.
There is no key to bring.
Muse runs on Meta's own model, Muse Spark, and nothing in it lets you supply a key or choose a different model. The weekly allowance is the only thing you buy.
The model itself is for sale elsewhere, by the token. Meta's Model API sells Muse Spark 1.3 at the rates in our tables, and Meta's developer site prints the same card; we checked all four rows it lists — two versions, each on two tiers — and every one matches our snapshot. None of that is a way into Muse, and Meta has never said whether a Muse token is one of those tokens, so we do not convert one into the other: depending on which of Meta's own rates you picked, the answer would move by three orders of magnitude.
One difference between the two products is worth seeing side by side. On the API, Meta prices permission to train on your prompts openly — a contributor tier, labelled as used to improve its products, costs about a twelfth of the standard input rate. In Muse the same permission is switched on by default the first time you use it, and the switch to turn it off is yours to find.
Cancelling, and who holds the money.
Cancel at any time; the plan runs to the end of the month you paid for and then ends, leaving the free limit. Signing out or deleting the app does not cancel it. Meta's answer on refunds is the same in the cancellation article and in its subscription terms: no credit and no partial refund, except where the law requires one.
Where you bought it decides whom you deal with. A subscription bought in the iPhone or Android app is billed through Apple or Google: you cancel it through that store, its payment history lives there, and a refund, if you get one, follows the store's policy rather than Meta's. The Help Center adds that a subscription can be managed only from the same platform, device type and account it was bought with, so a plan bought on an iPhone is not cancelled from muse.ai.
Two contradictions to read before buying. Meta's general billing article names the App Store and Google Play as the only ways to pay for its subscriptions, Muse included, while the Muse subscription article and the subscription terms both describe buying on the web. And the small-business page promises that you can undo what the agent does, while the Help Center says some actions, such as a sent email, cannot be reversed — and the terms add that some transactions are irreversible by nature and that the loss is yours.
Your data does not leave with the subscription. Nothing in Meta's documents deletes it when a plan ends; Reset Muse, under Data controls, deletes everything and cannot be undone, and the same screen lets you download your data first. If the price goes up, the subscription terms promise at least thirty days' notice.
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