AgentVault pricing guide details
Pricing Overview
AgentVault publishes no prices where a buyer can read them. agentvault.ai markets pre-built AI agents for n8n automation, invites visitors to browse the marketplace and to get started free, and names no figure anywhere on the page. agentvault.ai/pricing returns 404, and agentvault.store does not resolve at all.
What the site does establish is the shape of the offer: a free entry point, a marketplace of ready-made agents that import directly into n8n, new agents launching weekly, a claimed 2,500+ automation professionals using the product, and a self-hosted path under an MIT licence. Those are real and useful facts for a shortlist. They are not a price.
This page previously presented a Starter, Pro and Enterprise plan ladder with monthly figures, per-plan inclusions and budget recommendations built on top of them. Those figures came from a plan list supplied to this catalogue earlier in 2026, and they cannot now be traced to any first-party source: not the vendor's own site, not its repository metadata, not the external pricing sources this project maintains. They are unverified rather than disproven, and the distinction matters — the vendor may well charge them — but an unverified figure presented as a current price is the thing this page exists to avoid.
Plan Comparison
| Offering | What the vendor publishes | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Self-hosted | Open-source licence, run on your own infrastructure | No licence fee |
| Free entry point | "Get started free" on the marketplace | Not stated |
| Paid subscription | Referenced in an earlier supplied plan list as Pro and Enterprise tiers | Not currently verifiable |
The middle row is the one to read carefully. A free entry point is advertised on the site; what it includes, and where it stops, is not.
What This Means for an Evaluation
Self-hosting is the priced-at-zero path and the one you can verify. An open-source licence removes the software cost and moves it to infrastructure and operations. For a team that already runs n8n, that is usually a small marginal cost, because the agents import into an orchestration layer you are operating anyway.
Ask for the subscription tiers in writing. There is no public plan page to check a quote against, so the first quote is also the first evidence. Ask what the free tier includes, what a paid tier adds, and whether marketplace agents are bundled or bought separately — that last one is the largest unknown in this product's cost, because a subscription that includes agents and one that does not are different products at the same price.
Separate the marketplace from the subscription. Individual agents have been listed with one-time prices in third-party material. Those are per-agent purchases for n8n workflows, not security-platform plan pricing, and this catalogue's review of AgentVault is explicit that the two should not be conflated. Any figure you are quoted should be labelled as one or the other.
Check which AgentVault you are evaluating. The site markets pre-built n8n agents; some third-party material describes an agent-security product with runtime monitoring and controls. Confirm with the vendor that the plan you are quoted covers the capability you are shortlisting.
Cost Estimates by Team Size
None are offered, because the inputs are not public. A per-team estimate built on an unverified subscription price and an unknown agent-bundling rule would look precise and mean nothing.
What you can size without a quote is the self-hosted path: the infrastructure to run your n8n instance and the agents alongside it, plus the operational time to maintain them. That is a real number your own platform team can produce today, and it is the floor any paid tier has to beat.
How AgentVault Pricing Compares
The comparison that can be made from public information is about disclosure, not about cost. Every close alternative publishes its rates and AgentVault does not.
| Tool | Free tier | Published paid entry |
|---|---|---|
| AgentVault | Free entry point, inclusions not published | Not published |
| Dify | Sandbox $0 with 200 message credits, 1 workspace, 5 apps | Professional $59/month per workspace |
| Flowise | Self-hosted free under MIT; Cloud Free $0/month with 2 flows and 100 predictions | Cloud paid tiers from $35/month |
| CrewAI | 50 executions per month | $0.50 per additional execution, Enterprise quoted |
Dify's $59 per workspace and Flowise's $35 monthly entry can both be checked before a sales conversation. AgentVault's cannot, and that gap is the finding — not a claim that AgentVault costs more.
Open-source self-hosting remains the cheapest possible starting point, and the free marketplace entry means an evaluation costs nothing but time. What is missing is the ability to know in advance what the paid path costs.
When you do have a quote, compare it on matched terms: the same billing period, the same definition of a seat or an agent, whether marketplace agents are included, and whether self-hosting remains available on the plan you are being sold. An agent-inclusive subscription compared against a bare platform fee will mislead in whichever direction the arithmetic happens to fall.