A named role skill costs $19, agents are $39, prompts and prompt packs are $9, and bundles run $39 to $119 depending on how much they carry. Every one is a single payment for a file you keep. There is an optional subscription if you would rather have everything, but nothing here requires one.
Updated 3 October 2026. Every figure below was read from the live catalogue on that date. The product page is always the authority if a price here ever drifts.
What does each type cost?
| Type | In the catalogue | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Skill file | 2,000+ | $19 |
| AI agent | 94 | $39 |
| Prompt pack | 60+ | $9 |
| Bundle | 25+ | $39 - $119 |
| Browser tools | - | Free, no account |
Why is there a range rather than one price?
The number tracks how much work the file does, not how good it is.
- $9 buys a single-purpose generator - one job, done one way. A meal plan, an article draft, a cover letter. No role, no method, nothing to configure.
- $19 buys a named role skill - a specialist with a method, loaded once and applied in every future chat. This is the standard price and the one most people mean when they ask what a Claude skill costs.
- $39 buys an agent. An agent runs a fixed intake and returns a named deliverable with the same structure every time, so the price reflects a whole workflow rather than a role.
- $39 to $119 buys a bundle, depending on how many files are inside. A small themed pack sits at the bottom of that range; the Everything Bundle, which carries the full agent catalogue, sits at the top.
Is it a subscription?
No, and this is the part worth being precise about. Every product above is a one-time purchase of a file you download and keep. Nothing expires, nothing phones home, and nothing stops working if you never come back.
There is also an optional subscription for people who would rather have access to everything than pick files one at a time. It is a separate choice, not a requirement, and the current terms are on the pricing page rather than quoted here, because subscription terms change more often than product prices do.
What does $19 actually get you?
A ZIP containing a SKILL.md - a readable Markdown document, not compiled code. You can open it in any text editor before or after buying and see exactly what it instructs the model to do. That matters more than it sounds: a skill you cannot read is a skill you cannot trust or adapt.
It works in Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and Copilot. In Claude you upload it under Customize then Skills and it loads automatically when a matching task appears. Everywhere else you paste its contents into custom instructions and get the same behaviour without the automatic trigger.
Is a bundle cheaper than buying separately?
Yes, and by a wide margin at the top end - that is the entire point of a bundle. The honest caveat is that a bundle is only cheaper if you would genuinely have bought several of the parts. Five files you use beats fifty you downloaded once.
The practical test: count how many of the included files map to something you do at least monthly. If the answer is two, buy the two.
Can you try before paying?
Yes. The free browser tools run the same kind of file in the page, with no sign-up and nothing stored. They are the cheapest way to see whether the install-once-reuse-forever idea suits how you work before spending anything.
Every paid product also carries a 30-day money-back guarantee.
What makes the price go up or down?
- Scope. One task is cheaper than one role, and one role is cheaper than one workflow.
- Depth of domain structure. A skill that carries real professional method - a legal review sequence, a financial reporting structure - sits at the higher end because more of the expertise is written into the file.
- How many files are in it. The only reason bundles reach $119.
Where to start
If you are choosing your first file: pick the one job you repeat most weeks and buy the role skill for it. Browse all skills, the agents, or the prompt packs.
