Base44 Superagent Review 2026: Pricing, Credits and What It Actually Does
What the agent does without you, which plan unlocks what, how to estimate what a run costs, and where it still falls short
By Shlomi, founder of DoitWithAI | Updated | Base44 facts rechecked October 15, 2026
Quick answer
Base44 Superagent is a personal AI agent that runs tasks in the background and reaches you on WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, iMessage or the Base44 chat. There is no separate Superagent price: it is included on every plan, including Free, and spends the same credits as the app builder. Free gives 25 message credits a month (capped at 5 a day); Starter gives 100 for $16/month billed annually or $20 monthly. Phone calls and webhooks need Builder ($40/month annually, $50 monthly) or higher. Base44 does not publish a credits-per-run figure, so this page shows you how to estimate one.
Pricing and plan facts last verified: 2026-10-15 on Base44's official pricing page.
Free plan, no credit card. Affiliate link: DoitWithAi earns a commission if you later upgrade. See /disclosures.
We earn a commission if you upgrade to a paid Base44 plan through our links. That is why this review spends as much time on what Superagent cannot do as on what it can.
Checked October 2026 against base44.com/pricing, base44.com/superagents and docs.base44.com (Superagent and Credits pages).
What Base44 Superagent is (and is not)
A chatbot waits for you. You type, it answers, you do the work.
Superagent flips that. You give it a goal, connect the tools, and it runs on its own: on a schedule, when something happens, or when you message it from your phone. Base44 describes it as an agent that connects to your tools, takes real actions on your behalf, and reaches you where you already are.
Three things to clear up, because the name confuses people:
- Superagent is not the App Builder. The App Builder turns a prompt into a web app with a database and logins. Superagent is the assistant that works across your tools. Same account, same credits, different job.
- Superagent is not an "in-app agent". Base44 also lets you drop an AI agent inside an app you built, for your app's users. Superagent works for you.
- It is not a separate product. There is no Superagent plan. Every Base44 account has it, on the same credit allowance.
Base44 launched Superagent in March 2026 (Wix press release, 11 March 2026) on a platform 10 million people have built on. Base44 has not published current Superagent user numbers, so we do not quote one.
What it can do: channels, connectors and workflows
The channel list is where Superagent beats most "AI assistant" products: it meets you in the apps you already open fifty times a day.
| Channel | Available on | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Base44 chat | Every plan | Always on, no setup |
| Every plan | Personal chats plus group chats it can create and manage | |
| Telegram | Every plan | Scan a QR code, send an activation code |
| iMessage | Every plan | Same QR flow |
| Slack | Every plan | Works as you (User connector) or as a bot you mention in channels |
| LINE | Every plan, select regions | |
| Phone (dedicated number) | Builder or higher | Calls cost 0.2 credits a minute; up to 20 trusted callers. See how to set up an AI receptionist on Base44 |
| Browser extension | Every plan | Chrome; uses sites you are already signed in to |
Email is not a channel. You cannot email your Superagent. You can connect Gmail as a tool, so the agent reads, triages and sends mail for you. Same for Google Calendar, Drive, Notion, HubSpot, GitHub, Wix, LinkedIn and X. Base44's FAQ says anything with an API or an MCP server can be connected. Our Academy lesson on connecting your Superagent to Gmail, WhatsApp and Google Calendar shows the setup.
Three things make it an agent rather than a bot:
- Scheduled workflows. "Every Friday at 16:00, pull this week's leads from HubSpot and post a summary to Slack."
- Triggers. A new form submission, an email matching a rule, a webhook from another tool (webhooks need Builder or higher, up to 5 per agent).
- Memory and files. It remembers your preferences across conversations and holds files you give it.
It also joins meetings and takes notes, browses the web, and spins up sub-agents. One caveat from the docs: it cannot publish your apps, connect domains, or touch billing. Good.
Superagent pricing: which plan do you need?
Here is the whole thing in one table. Prices are from base44.com/pricing, checked October 2026 with both the yearly and the monthly toggle. Annual billing is 20% off.
| Plan | Billed annually | Billed monthly | Message credits / mo | Integration credits / mo | Phone number | Webhooks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | $0 | 25 (max 5 a day) | 100 | No | No |
| Starter | $16/mo | $20/mo | 100 | 2,000 | No | No |
| Builder | $40/mo | $50/mo | 250 | 10,000 | Yes | Yes, 5 per agent |
| Pro | $80/mo | $100/mo | 500 | 20,000 | Yes | Yes |
| Elite | $160/mo | $200/mo | 1,200 | 50,000 | Yes | Yes |
So "Superagent pricing" is really "Base44 pricing", and the question is which credit allowance survives the way you use it. Two rules from the docs:
- Message credits are spent when your Superagent processes a message or runs a workflow. Every chat reply on WhatsApp or Slack counts.
- Integration credits are spent on actions: image generation, file processing, uploads, emails sent through Base44, and each step of a workflow.
The Free plan is a real trial. Your Superagent keeps working even if you cancel a paid plan; it drops to Free's 5-credits-a-day limit, and scheduled workflows skip their runs once you are out. Credits do not roll over, and there is no credit pack on the pricing page: the only documented way to get more is a higher plan.
For the full plan-by-plan detail, see our Base44 pricing guide. For how the two credit types behave day to day, see Base44 credits explained.
What a Superagent run actually costs in credits
Nobody ranking for "superagent credits" answers this, and Base44 does not publish a flat number. Their docs are explicit: no set credit amount per message; cost depends on the work, the model and the answer length. So instead of inventing a figure, here is every unit cost Base44 does document, and how to turn it into an estimate.
| What the agent does | Credit type | What Base44 documents (October 2026) | How to estimate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Replies to you in chat (any channel) | Message | No fixed amount; depends on model and answer length | Count replies per day. On Free, 5 message credits a day is the hard cap |
| Runs a scheduled or triggered workflow | Integration | "A small amount" per step; steps that only decide where to go next are free; a waiting step counts like any other | Steps per run x runs per month |
| Calls a backend function inside a workflow | Integration | About 1 credit per 100 invocations | Invocations / 100 |
| Sends an email through Base44 | Integration | About 1 credit standard, about 2 from a custom domain; an email that does not go out is not charged | Emails per month |
| Generates an image | Integration | About 1 credit | Images per month |
| Browses a web page (click, read) | Credits | 0.01 credits per browser action (changelog, July 2026) | Actions x 0.01 |
| Makes a phone call (Builder+) | Credits | 0.2 credits per minute | Minutes x 0.2 |
| Uses a tool with your own API key | None | Integration credits are not used when you call an external service with your own key | Free on the credit side |
A worked example, our arithmetic, not Base44's: a Friday sales summary that reads HubSpot, drafts a message and posts to Slack is one workflow of about five steps. Four runs a month is about 20 step charges. Even at a full credit per step (the docs say "a small amount", so this is the pessimistic case), that is 20 integration credits, inside the Free plan's 100. What pushes you off Free is not the workflow. It is chatting with the agent: 5 message credits a day runs out by lunchtime if you treat it like an assistant.
To see your real number, open Agent Settings, then Credit usage, which splits message and integration credits per agent. And leave the model on Automatic, which Base44 says is cheaper and more predictable than picking one by hand. Base44's changelog also notes (September 2026) that Superagent automations now default to a faster model that costs fewer credits per run.
Superagent examples that are worth paying for
The examples on Base44's own page are a fair sample of what people set up. Our picks, by who you are:
- Service business owner: watches the inbox overnight, flags anything from a client, sends a WhatsApp summary at 7am. Replaces the first 30 minutes of your day.
- Freelancer or consultant: lead follow-ups. Enquiry lands, agent drafts the reply in your voice, waits for your thumbs-up on Slack, sends it.
- Small team: the Friday business summary. Pull the numbers, post them to the channel, no human has to remember.
- Anyone with a calendar: "Move my 1pm, find a lunch slot, tell the people affected."
- Personal: watch a flight price, book a restaurant, remind you to invoice the client who always pays late.
Where Superagent falls short
- Credits punish chatter. Every message costs a message credit, and the per-message cost is not published. Treat it like a ChatGPT companion and Free is gone in a day, Starter in a fortnight.
- The best channels are gated. Phone number and webhooks need Builder at $40/month annually, 2.5x Starter, for the two features that make it feel truly hands-off. Still cheaper than how much an AI receptionist costs elsewhere.
- No email channel. You can connect Gmail, but you cannot talk to the agent by email. If your team lives in email, the fit is weaker.
- It is young. Base44's changelog shows Superagent changes most weeks (a dedicated phone number in September 2026, backup and restore in October 2026). Expect rough edges; we re-check this page monthly.
- Base44 reviews are mixed. The recurring complaint is credits spent on AI mistakes. We cover it in Is Base44 legit?.
Superagent vs building an app on Base44
If your problem is "my business runs on five tools and I keep copying data between them", you want an app, not an agent: one place for bookings, clients and invoices. That is the App Builder; our Base44 review covers it.
If your problem is "things need to happen while I am not looking", you want Superagent. The two stack well, because an agent that reads your own app's data beats one that only reads Gmail. For the wider field, see AI agent platforms compared and Base44 alternatives.
Verdict: who should pay for Base44 Superagent
Start on Free. Connect WhatsApp or Slack, set up one scheduled workflow, leave it for a week. You will know fast whether it is doing work you would otherwise do. Before you start, the Academy lesson on writing brain instructions prevents most first-week misfires.
Pay for Starter ($16/month annually) the day the 5-credits-a-day cap gets in your way. Pay for Builder ($40/month annually) only if you want the phone number or webhooks. Nobody needs Pro or Elite for a personal agent.
Still comparing builders rather than agents? See Is Base44 free?, Base44 vs Lovable, Base44 vs Replit and Base44 vs Claude Code.
Frequently asked questions
What is Base44 Superagent?
Base44 Superagent is a personal AI agent that works in the background across your connected tools. It runs scheduled and triggered workflows, remembers your preferences, and chats with you on WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, iMessage or in Base44. It is included with every Base44 account.
How much does Base44 Superagent cost?
There is no separate price. Superagent comes with every Base44 plan, including Free, and uses the same credits. Paid plans start at $16 per month billed annually or $20 monthly (Starter). A dedicated phone number and webhooks need Builder, $40 per month annually or $50 monthly.
Is Base44 Superagent free?
Yes, on the Free plan: 25 message credits a month, capped at 5 a day, and 100 integration credits. Scheduled workflows skip their runs when you are out of credits.
How many credits does a Superagent run use?
Base44 does not publish a per-run figure. Chat replies use message credits that vary with model and answer length. Workflow steps use a small amount of integration credit each, backend calls about 1 credit per 100, browser actions 0.01 credits each, phone calls 0.2 credits a minute. Agent Settings, then Credit usage shows your real number.
Which channels does Superagent support?
Base44 chat, WhatsApp (including groups), Telegram, iMessage, Slack, LINE in select regions, a Chrome extension, and a phone number on Builder or higher. Gmail is a connected tool, not a channel.
Can Superagent send WhatsApp messages?
Yes. You chat with it in WhatsApp, and it can create and manage WhatsApp groups. AI usage from group activity is billed to your credits.
What is the difference between Superagent and a Base44 AI agent inside an app?
An in-app agent serves your app's users and its messages cost integration credits. Superagent is your own assistant across tools, and its messages cost message credits.
Does Superagent work with Claude or other models?
Base44 picks the model automatically by default; you can choose a chat model and an automations model in Agent Settings. The docs recommend Automatic because manual choices can use more credits.
Related Base44 guides
Give it one job this week.
Connect WhatsApp or Slack, schedule one workflow, and see what it does while you are busy. Free, no card, and Starter is $16/month billed annually if you outgrow it.
Start free on Base44Affiliate disclosure: DoitWithAi earns a commission when you upgrade to a paid plan. See /disclosures for details.