Intercom Fin pricing starts at $0.99 per outcome: as of November 2026, Intercom charges for Fin by the result, not by the seat, and the standard rate for a resolution, a procedure handoff, a disqualification or a self-serve routing is $0.99, while a sales qualification outcome is $9.99. If you run Fin on a helpdesk other than Intercom, there is a 50 outcome per month minimum and no seat charge. If you run it on Intercom itself, you also pay for an Intercom plan, which the pricing page lists at $19 to $132 per seat per month depending on tier and billing.
TL;DR
Intercom Fin is Intercom's AI customer agent. As of November 2026, Intercom markets it on its own site, fin.ai, as "the highest performing Customer Agent" and sells it in four roles: Fin for Service, Fin for Sales, Fin for Ecommerce and Fin for Success. It answers customer conversations from your knowledge content, runs multi-step workflows that Intercom calls Procedures, and hands off to a person when it cannot finish.
Fin runs on chat, email, voice, Slack and social channels according to fin.ai, and Intercom says it "speaks dozens of languages". It works natively inside Intercom's helpdesk and also on Salesforce, Zendesk, HubSpot and Freshdesk, which Intercom says can be set up "in under an hour". The family also includes Fin Voice, Fin Operator (for customer operations tasks), a testing suite and QA reporting, on Intercom's own Apex models.
Intercom publishes its own performance figures on that page (a 76 percent average resolution rate across more than 12,000 customers). They are vendor claims, so treat them as a hypothesis for your pilot rather than a benchmark.
Fin is built for support, sales and ecommerce teams that already handle a meaningful volume of inbound conversations in a helpdesk. The 50 outcome monthly minimum on non-Intercom helpdesks rules out teams with a trickle of conversations, and the per-outcome model rewards teams whose questions are repetitive enough for an agent to close most of them.
For B2B SaaS companies, Fin fits when most support demand arrives as a chat or email ticket. It fits less well when the problem is users getting stuck inside the product before they open a ticket, because an outcome-priced agent only earns its fee once a conversation has started.
Intercom publishes its Fin prices, which is unusual in this category. Every figure here was read on fin.ai/pricing, intercom.com/pricing and Intercom's help center on November 5, 2026. Check the pages before you sign.
Intercom charges at most one outcome per conversation. The per-outcome prices apply to chat and email; Fin Voice, high-volume and specialized needs go through sales.
If your team lives in Salesforce, Zendesk, HubSpot, Freshdesk or another helpdesk, Fin costs $0.99 per outcome with a 50 outcome per month minimum, according to fin.ai/pricing as of November 2026. There are no seat charges and Intercom says there are no integration, setup or platform fees. Copilot can be added for $35 per user per month; Intercom's FAQ says it is currently available for Salesforce.
If you use Intercom as your helpdesk, Fin is included in every plan and you pay per outcome plus per seat. The pricing page lists three plans, as of November 2026:
Intercom's help center article on seats lists Essential at $39, Advanced at $99 and Expert at $139 per full seat per month and notes that yearly subscriptions may receive discounted seat prices, which is consistent with the lower pricing page figures being annual rates. Budget on the help center figures if you pay monthly. A Lite seat is for collaborators who view conversations and reports but cannot reply, be assigned conversations or use Copilot; everyone who answers customers needs a full seat.
Intercom offers a 14-day free trial with no credit card and unlimited Fin outcomes during the trial, per fin.ai. Startups can apply to Intercom's Early Stage program, which the pricing page describes as 93 percent off Intercom and a year of Fin free.
The billing rules decide what your invoice looks like, so they deserve as much attention as the rate. From Intercom's help center article on Fin outcome pricing and billing, as of November 2026:
The "assumed resolution" rule is the one to watch: a customer who gives up, or who opens a new conversation instead of replying, can be counted as resolved. Track re-contact rate alongside Fin's reported resolution rate.
These are arithmetic on Intercom's published rates, not quotes, and ignore pay-as-you-go channels and any discount.
Example 1: Fin on Zendesk, 1,500 conversations a month. Suppose Fin reaches a 60 percent resolution rate, so 900 billable outcomes. At $0.99 each that is $891 a month, with no seat cost. Add Copilot for five agents at $35 and the total is about $1,066 a month.
Example 2: Fin on Intercom, Advanced plan, 8 full seats, 4,000 conversations a month. Eight Advanced seats at the pricing page's $85 rate are $680 a month. If Fin resolves 65 percent of conversations, that is 2,600 outcomes at $0.99, or $2,574, for a total of about $3,254 a month on annual billing. If 100 of those conversations are sales qualifications instead, swap $99 of outcomes for $999, because each qualification is $9.99.
At a few thousand conversations a month, outcomes cost more than seats, so Fin's resolution rate becomes the main driver of spend. Run the 30-day pilot with the usage dashboard limits set before you commit to a volume.
Five alternatives, with pricing as each vendor publishes it, checked in November 2026. For more, see our Intercom alternatives for AI customer support.
For a structured way to compare any of these, use the AI support agent RFP checklist.
Worknet is an AI adoption agent for the software your customers use and the software your employees use. It sits with every user inside the app, offering proactive support and onboarding. It answers with context, acts on the user's behalf within the permissions you set, and brings in the right person from your team when needed. For SaaS companies, what it learns becomes expansion signals for sales, risk alerts for success, and fixes for product. For IT, it rolls out across the apps you buy with no vendor changes and shows where employees get stuck. An AI-native alternative to Pendo, WalkMe and Appcues.
In practice the agent answers on the screen where the question came up and acts on it when permitted, rather than waiting for a ticket. Pricing is quote-based, so nothing here is a claim that it costs more or less than Fin.
As of November 2026, Intercom charges $0.99 per outcome for a resolution, a procedure handoff, a disqualification or a self-serve routing, and $9.99 for a sales qualification outcome. You are charged at most once per conversation. These rates apply to chat and email; Fin Voice and high-volume deployments are priced through sales.
Yes. Intercom sells Fin for use on Salesforce, Zendesk, HubSpot, Freshdesk and other helpdesks at $0.99 per outcome with a 50 outcome per month minimum and no seat charges, according to fin.ai/pricing as of November 2026. Intercom says there are no integration, setup or platform fees on that option. Copilot for agents is an extra $35 per user per month there.
Intercom's pricing page lists Essential at $29 per seat per month (shown as $19 for new customers), Advanced at $85 and Expert at $132, as of November 2026. Intercom's help center lists $39, $99 and $139 per full seat per month and says yearly subscriptions may receive discounted seat prices, so expect the higher figures on monthly billing. Fin is included in every plan and billed per outcome on top of the seats.
No. Intercom's help center says you are not charged for escalations triggered by Fin's default behaviour or workspace rules, failed Procedures, spam, abandoned conversations, or conversations where Fin said it had no answer and a teammate replied. You are charged when a customer confirms a resolution or leaves without asking for more help, and when a teammate joins or closes a conversation Fin answered without escalating.
Zendesk AI agents, which are included in Zendesk plans with automated resolutions priced at $1.50 to $2.00 each beyond the included allowance; Decagon and Sierra, which price per conversation or per outcome on a quote basis; Ada, which publishes no rates; and Worknet, an AI adoption agent that works inside the product rather than on the helpdesk channel and is also quote-based. Which one fits depends on whether your problem is the ticket queue or the product experience that creates the tickets.
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