benchmarkedBenchmark 1
Benchmark of the day, 5 October 2026

What does a ChatGPT Enterprise seat really cost?

$45 to $75
per user per month
Reported

Reported range. OpenAI publishes no list price for Enterprise, so every contract is negotiated. Source: ibl.ai, Enterprise AI Cost Statistics, 4 Aug 2026; Redress Compliance, OpenAI enterprise pricing benchmarks.

Today you see what public sources say. Add your own number and you see where you stand.

Upload a contract, quote or renewal. It takes about two minutes and we do not keep the file. Best fit: an order form, quote or renewal for an AI assistant (ChatGPT Enterprise, Copilot, Claude, Gemini).

0 of 5 companies have added their number. At 5 the real peer benchmark opens.

Free. Anonymous. Numbers only show as a total of at least 5 companies.

A new benchmark every day

One question a day about what AI costs and what it delivers. Each starts with the public figure and turns into a real peer benchmark as companies add their numbers.

What does a ChatGPT Enterprise seat really cost?$45 to $75
Tomorrow: What does one customer contact resolved by AI cost?

How it works

  1. You add one number

    Upload a contract, quote, invoice or dashboard export, or type the number yourself.
  2. You check what we read

    You see every number before it counts and you can change it. The document itself is thrown away.
  3. You see where you stand

    First against the public figure. Once 5 companies are in, against what peers really pay.

What we do and do not do

Questions

Who is behind this?

Benchmarked is a service of AdsFair B.V. (Gouda, the Netherlands, KVK 60126035), run by Henkjan de Krijger.

Am I allowed to share my contract?

Check the confidentiality clause first. Many contracts allow sharing prices in anonymous, aggregated form; some do not. You can also black out names and upload only the page with the prices, or type the numbers yourself.

Who reads my document?

Nobody. It is read automatically by AI (Anthropic, which does not train on it) and then discarded. You see what was read and can correct it.

What do you do with the numbers?

We show companies where they stand. We may also use anonymous totals (at least 5 companies per figure, never names) in market reports, also commercially.

Why trust the public figure?

You should not trust it blindly, and that is the point. Next to each figure you see whether it is reported, measured, a survey or a vendor's own claim, with the source. Uploads replace it with what companies really pay.