Is Tabnine worth it in 2026?

The January 8, 2024 capture prints Basic, Pro and Enterprise cards with no figures in the card text, but its page data lists team prices of $15 a month and $144 a year. The May 9, 2024 capture is the first with printed figures: Basic as “Free for everyone,” Pro at $12 per user per month with a 90-day trial, and Enterprise with a one-year commitment.

By the July 14, 2025 capture, the printed cards were Basic, Dev and Enterprise. The Dev card reads “9 per month” with 30 days free and no per-user label, while Enterprise still printed a per-user price, so the drop from $12 to $9 is not like for like. The same capture says “No credit card is required to register for Tabnine or to use the Basic plan.”

The December 3, 2025 capture prints one card, The Tabnine Agentic Platform at $59 per user per month on an annual subscription, with no Basic, Dev or Pro card. The September 5, 2026 capture prints two cards on the same annual terms, Code Assistant and Agentic Platform. It also carries the banner “Tabnine has been acquired by Tricentis, the global leader in agentic quality engineering.” The April 11, 2026 capture prints the same two cards and no Tricentis text.

The 2024 and 2025 cards print a billing term only for Enterprise, while the 2026 cards print “Annual subscription” on both plans. The Enterprise price that stayed level from 2024 to 2025 and the 2026 Code Assistant price are the same number on cards with different names, descriptions and terms.

The December 3, 2025, April 11, 2026 and September 5, 2026 captures each print the heading “Zero code retention and total privacy” over the line “No storage, no training on your code, no sharing with third parties.”

The July 14, 2025 Enterprise card says “Fully private and customized models fine tuned on your codebase,” alongside “Fully private deployment on SaaS or self-hosted.” That capture does not print the no-training line, and the later captures do not print the fine-tuning clause, so the captures never show the two statements together. Ask the vendor to confirm both in writing.

The May 9, 2024 capture said Tabnine “won’t do anything with your code or user data.” That wording is broader, covering anything done with your data, while the 2026 wording names training and third parties specifically.

Trustpilot’s listing for tabnine.com shows 10 reviews, a TrustScore of 2.1 and 70% of reviews at one star, as of October 25, 2026. Toolradar lists Tabnine at 4.2 of 5 from 72 reviews across G2, as of September 4, 2026, and shows its entry price as “Free plan available” with pricing dated October 4, 2026, which does not match the vendor captures.

Two 2026 reviews, dated March 1 and June 27, 2026, say Tabnine moved toward enterprise customers and left earlier users behind.

Support and billing come up too. On August 7, 2025, a reviewer wrote “I cannot and do not recommend the use of their VSCode AI extension.” On April 26, 2025, another wrote that “they have charged me after the trial.” A review dated October 3, 2025 says the assistant loses track of code it was given earlier in the conversation.

A 2022 review, dated September 14, 2022, reads “This is a very powerful service that helps me save a lot of my time.”

Ten seats at the printed $39 come to $390 a month, or $4,680 a year on the annual subscription. Ten seats of Agentic Platform at $59 come to $590 a month, or $7,080 a year. Both figures exclude model usage: the footnote on the December 2025, April 2026 and September 2026 captures says “Add payment for reserved token consumption quota when using Tabnine provided LLM access,” based on actual LLM provider prices + 5% handling fee.

GitHub’s plans page lists Copilot Business at $19 per user per month, or $190 a month for ten seats. Tabnine’s figures are annual subscriptions, while the Copilot line is printed per user per month, so get the billing term in writing from each vendor before you compare totals.