Cursor vs Antigravity: plans, limits and models compared

Cursor and Google's Antigravity are both agentic coding tools, and as of November 1, 2026 they price and limit usage in different ways. Cursor sells plans from $0 to $200 a month with a weekly usage pool for its own models, according to Cursor's pricing docs. Antigravity has a free tier, a $20 Google AI Pro plan and two Google AI Ultra plans at $100 and $200, with quotas that refresh every five hours, according to Google's Antigravity plans page and its May 19 announcement.

The short version for a Cursor vs Antigravity decision: Cursor's cheap plans only run Cursor's own models, and third-party models like Claude and GPT start at $30 a month and bill at API list price. Antigravity's Pro plan at $20 already includes Claude models, but Google does not publish the quota numbers.

This comparison is based on the products' docs and published results. We did not test either product hands-on.

Cursor vs Antigravity at a glance

Prices as of November 1, 2026, excluding tax. Cursor lists annual prices of $80 (Plus), $300 (Premium), $1,000 (Super) and $2,000 (Ultra).

What each plan costs

Cursor's individual plans are Free ($0), Plus ($8), Premium ($30), Super ($100) and Ultra ($200). Usage scales against Plus: Premium gives 4x, Super 15x and Ultra 50x. Premium adds Cloud Agents, Automations, Bugbot code review and third-party models. Super adds priority model access at peak times, and Ultra adds earliest access to new products and models. Cursor's docs say it is sold as part of an X subscription that also covers Grok. We covered the free tier in more detail in Is Cursor free.

Antigravity's individual plans are the free tier, Google AI Pro at $20, and Google AI Ultra at $100 or $200. Google said on May 19 that it cut the top Ultra plan from $250 to $200, added the $100 tier, and set token allowances of 5x Pro for the $100 plan and 20x for the $200 plan. Teams are billed through Google Cloud.

How the limits work

Cursor paid plans share one weekly pool across Agent, CLI and Cloud Agents. Cursor says it refreshes weekly, so one heavy day does not use up the month. Only Cursor's own models draw from the pool. Third-party models are billed separately at API list price from prepaid credit, and Teams and Enterprise add a Cursor Token Rate of $0.25 per million tokens on eligible models.

Antigravity limits depend mainly on available capacity, Google says, and track how much work the agent does, not how many prompts you send. Ultra gets the highest quota, refreshed every five hours. Pro gets a high quota refreshed every five hours until the weekly limit is reached. Everyone else gets a quota refreshed weekly. Pro and Ultra users can buy AI credits for overages, billed at Gemini Enterprise consumption pricing, and can set the overage setting to Never or Always.

Neither company publishes exact token or request counts for individual plans, so the multipliers are the only hard comparison.

Which models you get

Cursor's own models are Grok 4.7, 4.6 and 4.5 and Composer 2.5. Its model docs also list Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, DeepSeek, Z.ai, Moonshot and Meta models, including Claude Opus 5.5, Claude Sonnet 5.5 and GPT-5.6 variants. On Plus, Cursor's models run at fixed settings: Fast off, medium effort and a 256k context window for Grok 4.7.

Antigravity's core agent model is Gemini 3.8 Flash. Its model table shows who gets what:

• Free and Google AI Plus: Gemini 3.8 Flash, Claude Sonnet 4.6 and Opus 4.6, and GPT-OSS-120b.
• Google AI Pro: adds Gemini 4 Argon, and Claude Sonnet 5.5 and Opus 5.5 for non-trial accounts.
• Google AI Ultra: Gemini 4 Argon, Gemini 3.8 Flash, Claude Sonnet 5.5, Opus 5.5 and GPT-OSS-120b.

Google marks Claude Sonnet 4.6, Claude Opus 4.6 and GPT-OSS-120b for removal on November 2, 2026, so the free tier's non-Gemini models are about to change.

Features

Antigravity describes itself as an agentic development platform. It has a desktop app, a CLI called agy, extensions for VS Code, Visual Studio, JetBrains IDEs, Zed, Xcode and Eclipse, and a Python SDK. Its docs list background subagents in isolated Git worktrees, a sandboxed Chromium browser, scheduled tasks, MCP servers, skills and hooks.

Cursor lists Agent, a CLI, Cloud Agents, Automations, Bugbot code review and Origin code hosting, with several of those reserved for Premium and above. For a different pairing, see our Codex vs Cursor comparison.

Which one fits

If you want Claude or GPT models and a flat monthly price, Antigravity's $20 Pro plan is the lower entry point on paper. If you want to pay for third-party models by usage and keep a large pool of Cursor model usage, Cursor's Premium tier and up fit that. Both can change limits at any time, and Google says it may adjust Antigravity limits to manage capacity. Check the account settings page of either tool for current quota before you pay.