Pricing
Free on your PC. Pay once for a server.
The Windows app is free, with every feature. When you want bots working while your PC is off, buy an InkBot Server key once and keep it.
InkBot for Windows
Free
Windows 10 (1809 or later) and Windows 11
- Every feature in the desktop app
- Any model: API keys, your subscriptions, or local models
- Group chats and a Chief of Staff
- Terminal, browser, computer use, logins and plugins
- Memory, routines and webhooks
- Connections to Blotter and Quill
InkBot Server
Lifetime keyPrice coming soon
One-time payment. No subscription.
- Bots keep working while your PC is off
- One-step installer for Ubuntu, Debian or Fedora
- Bots’ computers in Docker on the server
- Hand-offs between your PC and your servers
- Local models on the server’s GPU
- Managed from the free Windows app
Models are between you and the provider
InkBot doesn’t charge for models or add a margin. API keys are billed by their provider, subscriptions stay with the plan you already have, and local models run on your own hardware.
What a server adds
| Feature | Windows app | With InkBot Server |
|---|---|---|
| Bots run on your PC | Yes | Yes |
| Bots keep working while your PC is off | No | Yes |
| Bots’ own computers | On your PC | On your PC or the server |
| Local models | On your PC | On your PC or the server |
| Price | Free | One-time lifetime key |
Questions about pricing
Is the Windows app really free?
Yes. Everything the desktop app does is free to use, with your own models.
Do I need a server?
No. Bots run on your PC, and with Run in the tray on they keep going while the window is closed. A server is for when they should keep working while your PC is off.
What does a lifetime key mean?
You pay once and the key doesn’t expire. There’s no subscription.
Do I pay InkBot for model use?
No. API keys are billed by their provider, subscriptions stay with the plan you already have, and local models cost nothing per message.
What can InkBot Server run on?
A Linux machine running Ubuntu, Debian or Fedora: a VPS, a home server or a spare PC. Docker runs the bots’ computers there.