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It's ARR!
ATier
Starter plan is a straightforward monthly subscription with pay‑as‑you‑grow overages.
Why this verdict?
Context.dev sells tiered subscription plans billed monthly (with an optional annual billing discount). Each paid plan has a fixed monthly price and per‑credit overages; Enterprise supports annual invoicing.
“$20/month”
https://context.dev/pricingExplicit monthly price for the Developer paid plan, supporting that paid plans are billed monthly.
“$3.00 per 1,000 credits overage”
https://context.dev/pricingOverage pricing on the Developer plan shows variable charges on top of the fixed monthly fee.
“Do you offer annual billing? Yes. Annual billing saves two months compared with monthly billing on every paid plan.”
https://context.dev/pricingConfirms annual billing is an available option (a discount) rather than a required multi‑year commitment; supports classification as monthly with annual option.
“$90/month”
https://context.dev/pricingExplicit monthly price for the Pro plan, further supporting the monthly subscription model.
“Start with 1,000 free credits per month, no credit card required.”
https://context.dev/pricingShows the Free tier renews monthly and that there is a recurring monthly credit allocation for free users.
“Annual invoicing, MSA and DPA”
https://context.dev/pricingEnterprise customers can have annual invoicing and contractual terms (MSA/DPA), but the page does not prove signed contracts or activated billing.
is this ARR?