Xuda is for professionals, businesses and enterprises. The account is yours.
Three markets, five doors. Professionals are one person with a client. Small and medium businesses arrive in two shapes, a team building its own product and an agency building other people's, which is why they are two doors and not one. Enterprises are the third market, and they get a single door holding three rungs, because the plan records themselves group that way. The fifth door is not a fourth market. It is the free account every person inside those organisations already carries, and it is the account an organisation attaches to when it hires them: an invitation looks you up by email across the whole platform and, when it finds you, hangs its access on the account you already have.
Xuda account you need, however many organisations you work inside
Price of that account, with no trial clock and no expiry date
Membership rungs behind the five doors, the top one priced by conversation
Suites that bill on their own line, so most of what you want is not a tier upgrade
Three markets. The five doors sit inside them.
Nothing on this page asks what industry you are in. It asks how many people touch the work, whether the people paying you are your clients or your employer, and who is allowed to own the machines. Individuals are not one of the three. They are the account everybody in all three already has.
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Professionals
One person with a client or a customer, sometimes with a single collaborator. The work is already built; what is missing is that it goes live and that somebody pays for it. That is one door, and it is the rung where deploying stops being unavailable.
- 02
Businesses
Small and medium businesses take two shapes, so they get two doors. A team builds its own product and the thing that breaks is two people touching the same project. An agency builds other people's, and the thing that matters is turning one build into many client copies.
- 03
Enterprises
One door holding three rungs, because the plan records group that way: four sit in the standard band at ranks 0 to 3, three sit in the enterprise band above them. All three answer one question, which is whose hardware production runs on.
Five doors, and what each one is actually for.
Each door is a membership rung, and each rung carries a one word title in the plan record itself: Try, Deploy, Colab, Sale, and for the enterprise band, Sync, Host and Own. Read them as the job the door exists to do. Pick by what is currently stopping you rather than by what you would call yourself on a form, because the ceilings are what differ, not the product.
Which of the five is you.
Each page names the types of person inside that door, what they actually do with Xuda and the surface it runs on, what the rung costs, and where it stops. Every one of them links back here, so picking wrong costs a click.
One person with an account that is theirs and not their employer's, so the drive, contacts, profiles and AI they build up follow them from job to job. Employees, students, job seekers, freelancers between contracts.
What free actually coversOne working professional, solo or with a single collaborator, who has a client and now needs the thing to be live and to be paid for. Programmers, freelance developers, designers, consultants, local service pros.
What flips at ProA handful of named people on the same projects, the same customer queue and the same AI budget. What breaks is never the code, it is two of you touching the same thing at once. IT, internal tools, product, support, finance.
What Team unlocksYou build for other people, and you would rather build the thing once than build it again for every client who asks. Development shops, marketing agencies, integrators, white label resellers, franchise operators.
Copies, marketplace, pluginsAn organisation that has stopped asking whether Xuda can host it and started deciding where its data and its machines are allowed to sit. Three rungs: replicate, bring your own servers, or run the platform yourself.
The three rungsThe organisation gets access. You keep the account.
Joining an organisation on Xuda attaches your existing account to that organisation's projects. It does not issue you a second one. Your account is a single document in the platform wide account store and its id is your uid; everything an organisation grants you is a separate share document that only points at that uid. That is why you can hold a role in several organisations at the same time without switching accounts, and why leaving takes the access away and nothing else. This is not single sign on and there is no federation involved. It is one account and per project shares.
Four things this page will not claim about that account.
- If you have never used Xuda, the invitation itself is what creates your account. It is yours from that moment and it carries no owning organisation, but it would be false to say no account is created.
- Accepting a share does write one field to your account document: it sets your sidebar preference. That is the whole of it, which is why this page does not say nothing about your account changes when you join.
- The word lifetime appears in no plan record, no code path and no terms, so nothing enforces it and we do not headline it. What is defensible: free is the default state of every account, there is no trial clock, and no job downgrades or archives an account for sitting idle.
- Free includes 15 GB of Drive, and past 15 GB an account is metered at $0.27 per GB per month on total size rather than on the excess. Email is the other honest gap: config grants a free account a mailbox, but the only scheduled fetcher skips free accounts, so free mail is never polled and we do not list Email as a free pillar yet.
How far each door goes before it stops.
Read this as a ladder of ceilings rather than a bundle. Each rung turns on one or two named things and raises the quotas; nothing else about the product changes. AI credits are deliberately not a row here, because a workspace add-on does not stack on a free membership, so one figure across all five columns would mislead.
Individuals, $0 | Pros, $49 | Teams, $149 | Agencies, $399 | Enterprise, from $1,999 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deploy what you build | |||||
| Editor seats | 1 | 2 | 100 | 1000 | 5000 and up |
| Client copies you can sell | 0 | 0 | 0 | 500 | 2000 and up |
| Publish to the marketplace, upload a plugin | |||||
| Replicate a datacenter, load balance | |||||
| Run the platform on your own servers | Top rung only | ||||
| Projects | 5 | 50 | 250 | 1000 | 5000 and up |
| Drive | 15 GB | 50 GB | 250 GB | 1000 GB | 5000 GB and up |
Five doors, one platform.
Start where you are. Move when something says no.
You do not have to pick a market to open an account. Start on the free rung, build, and move up at the point something you actually need is unavailable rather than in anticipation of it. Most of what people expect to find in a tier is not in one: twenty one suites, from commerce and email to finance and static sites, bill on their own line beside the membership, so the rung you are on is rarely the thing to change.