Track your Trigger.dev bills and renewals
Trigger.dev is an open-source TypeScript platform for building and running durable AI agents and long-running background tasks with retries, queues, scheduling and observability. Tasks run on its managed workers without timeouts, agents can stream to a frontend and pause for human approval, and teams can self-host it instead.
- Provider
- Trigger.dev
- Website
- trigger.dev
- Category
- Developer Tools
- Type
- background jobs
- Also searched as
- trigger dev
About Trigger.dev
What people pay Trigger.dev for
- Managed task and agent runtime
- Background jobs and scheduled tasks
- AI agent tooling
- Self-hosting option
- For
- TypeScript developers and teams
Trigger.dev pricing and billing
- Pricing
- Plans plus usage
- Free plan
- Yes
- Billed
- Monthly
- Plans
- Free, Hobby, Pro, Enterprise
- Paid plans from
- $10 per month (Hobby)
Each plan includes monthly usage credits; compute is billed per second by machine size plus $0.25 per 10,000 runs, and runs in the DEV environment are free.
As listed on Trigger.dev's site on 12 October 2026 · official pricing. Prices change; confirm before you buy.
Tracking tip
Trigger.dev bills for what you use, so the amount changes from month to month. Record what was actually charged when each payment lands; your payment history then shows real costs, and Insights (Pro) flags changes of 5% or more.
How to track Trigger.dev in SysCost
SysCost keeps every Trigger.dev subscription in one ledger with the rest of your tools, reminds your team before each renewal, and converts every currency into yours.
- Step 1
Pick Trigger.dev
Add a subscription, choose Trigger.dev as its provider and give it your own name.
- Step 2
Set the cycle
Enter the amount, currency, billing cycle and next payment date.
- Step 3
Get reminders
In Slack, Discord, Telegram or email, days before each renewal.
- Step 4
Record payments
Mark each one paid, failed or skipped; unpaid ones show as overdue.
Useful Trigger.dev links
- Pricingtrigger.dev/pricing
- Status pagestatus.trigger.dev
- Documentationtrigger.dev/docs/introduction
Checked to load on 12 October 2026. Sources: trigger.dev.
Trigger.dev and SysCost: common questions
Can SysCost track my Trigger.dev subscription?
Yes. Trigger.dev is built into SysCost with its logo: pick it as the provider when you add a subscription.
Does Trigger.dev have a free plan?
Yes, Trigger.dev lists a free plan, according to its website (checked 12 October 2026). Paid plans start from $10 per month (Hobby).
How does Trigger.dev bill?
Trigger.dev offers monthly billing, priced plans plus usage. In SysCost, choose the matching cycle (monthly, quarterly or yearly) and every renewal is projected from your next payment date.
Where can I check whether Trigger.dev is down?
Trigger.dev publishes a status page at status.trigger.dev.
Can I get a reminder before Trigger.dev renews?
Yes. Choose the days, for example 7, 3 and 1, and SysCost reminds your team in Slack, Discord, Telegram or by email.
Does SysCost connect to my Trigger.dev account?
No. You add Trigger.dev subscriptions by hand, from a CSV file, or by pasting a receipt into AI smart-add (Pro). SysCost never asks for your Trigger.dev login.
Is SysCost affiliated with Trigger.dev?
No. SysCost is independent; Trigger.dev and its logo belong to their owner.
Similar providers SysCost tracks
Other background jobs and developer tools providers, each with its own page.
SysCost is not affiliated with or endorsed by Trigger.dev. Trigger.dev and its logo are trademarks of their owner and are shown only to identify the provider.
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