I was spending close to $200 a month on AI coding tools. Not because I’m doing anything fancy. Just normal agentic coding, a few sessions a day, some automation work. The bills added up fast.
Then I switched to OpenCode Go. It’s $10 a month. That’s the whole thing. No per-token meter running up in the background, no surprise overage charges at the end of the month.
Here’s the part that surprised me. I didn’t lose anything by switching. The models are open-source and capable. DeepSeek, Qwen, Grok, GLM, Kimi. They handle the same agentic coding work I was doing before. The execution speed has been solid, and the reliability has been there when I need it.
I run it plugged right into OpenWork alongside my n8n workflows. It just works.
If you’re paying $20, $100, or $200 a month for a coding subscription, do the math on what you actually use. A flat $10 might cover it.
OpenCode Go is $5 for your first month, then $10. Cancel anytime.
FAQ
Is OpenCode Go really $10 a month?
Yes. It’s $5 for your first month, then $10 a month after that. You can top up credit if you need more, and cancel anytime.
What models does OpenCode Go include?
It includes capable open-source models like DeepSeek V4, Qwen, Grok, GLM, and Kimi, tested for agentic coding.
Can I use it with other agents?
Yes. OpenCode Go works with OpenCode or any agent.
What was your AI coding bill before switching?
Around $200 a month. I was on a higher-tier plan and not using all of it.
Did you lose any capability switching to OpenCode Go?
No. The open-source models handle the same agentic coding work I was doing before.
How much can I save switching to OpenCode Go?
Compared to a $200 plan, you save $190 a month, or over $2,000 a year.
Is OpenCode Go reliable for daily coding?
Yes. The execution speed and reliability have been solid in my daily use.
Can I use OpenCode Go with my existing tools?
Yes. It works with OpenCode or any agent, and I run it alongside my n8n workflows.
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