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Qodo+17 Mixed

GILD Review

GILD's call and the buying facts behind it.

GILD analysis

Qodo Review

Buy Qodo when one reviewer must enforce written standards across repositories on any of five Git platforms. Its specialized agents check each pull request against Review Standards, linked tickets, and an index of the codebase and its history. Every review is metered against shared workspace credits once the trial ends, so cost per review at your volume is the buying question.

  • AI Code Review
  • AI Costs

The decision

Best fit
Teams on GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, or Gerrit, or with related repositories, that want one reviewer enforcing written standards across them.
Consider another workflow
If you open hundreds of pull requests a month, price self-hosted PR-Agent or a per-developer reviewer against Qodo's per-review credits first.
Adoption condition
Review Standards written and an overage cap set, with a human approval kept as the merge gate.

Basis: Qodo documentation and pricing, Cihan and colleagues' industrial study of Qodo's open-source PR-Agent, and public accounts from engineers and teams.

Buying & deployment factsWhat engineering leaders should verify before a broader rollout.
How you buy it

US$30

A month for Pro Team with 2,500 credits. The card says 30 users; the FAQ sets no user limit.

Source 1, qodo.ai, Pricing: PricingSource 2, Qodo, Pricing & usage: Pricing & usageSource 5, Qodo, Qodo for Open Source Projects: Qodo for Open Source Projects

Details

Qodo offers a 14-day trial with unlimited reviews and no card. Pro Team starts at US$30 a month for 2,500 credits at US$0.012 each, billed monthly. Pro Team has no user limit, per Qodo's FAQ and billing docs, and the 30-user figure on its pricing card is sizing guidance. Enterprise pricing is custom. Public GitHub repositories with 200 or more stars can get free open source reviews.

Cost drivers

About US$1.67

A review, by GILD's math from Qodo's estimate that the Pro Team credits cover 18 reviews.

Source 1, qodo.ai, Pricing: PricingSource 2, Qodo, Pricing & usage: Pricing & usage

Details

Reviews draw from one workspace credit pool. Larger pull requests use more credits, and credits expire monthly. Qodo estimates about 18 reviews per 2,500 credits, or about US$1.67 a review by GILD's calculation. Overage costs the same per credit, up to the customer's cap.

Where it runs

Five Git platforms

GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, and Gerrit. Qodo set October 30, 2026 to retire its IDE plugin.

Source 3, Qodo, Deployment models by Git provider: Deployment models by Git providerSource 4, Qodo, Agentic Toolbox overview: Agentic Toolbox overviewSource 6, Qodo, Integrations (IDE plugin retirement): Integrations (IDE plugin retirement)

Details

Pull request review runs on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket Cloud and Data Center, Azure DevOps, and Gerrit. The Agentic Toolbox also runs local reviews in Claude Code, Codex, Kiro, and MCP clients. Qodo set October 30, 2026 as the IDE plugin's retirement date and points local review to the Agentic Toolbox.

What to verify

No training on code

Qodo says it does not train on your code. Air-gapped, SSO, and audit logs need Enterprise.

Source 1, qodo.ai, Pricing: PricingSource 3, Qodo, Deployment models by Git provider: Deployment models by Git providerSource 7, Qodo, Review Standards: Review StandardsSource 8, Qodo, Relevance: Relevance

Details

Qodo states that it does not train models on your code. Gerrit support and single-tenant, on-premises, and air-gapped deployments require Enterprise, as do BYOK, SSO/SAML, audit logs, and a DPA. On-premises deployment excludes Azure DevOps Cloud. Review Standards and Relevance are in beta.

Sourced from Qodo documentation