On November 1, 2026, Elon Musk said the cost of serving Grok Bot was “unsustainably high relative to revenue.” He was replying to a subscriber whose allowance had reached 100%, with four days remaining until its reset.
SpaceX’s Q3 results cover a broader business segment
Musk’s post addressed Grok Bot’s serving costs. SpaceX’s Q3 2026 filing reports results for its Super Intelligence (SI) segment, which includes infrastructure solutions, Grok, Cursor, and X. The filing gives no separate revenue or serving-cost figure for Grok Bot.
| Measure | Q3 2026 | Scope |
| Revenue | $7.560 billion | Super Intelligence segment |
| Listed costs and expenses | $7.129 billion | Super Intelligence segment |
| Operating income | $431 million | Super Intelligence segment |
| Capital expenditures | $16.444 billion | Super Intelligence segment |
| Capital expenditures | $19.593 billion | All SpaceX reportable segments |
SpaceX’s Q3 filing reports operating income for the combined SI segment. That $431 million is not a standalone result for Grok Bot. The capital-spending figures are also segment-wide and company-wide totals, respectively.
xAI lists Grok Bot with Premium
On November 6, xAI’s U.S. pricing page listed Premium at $30 per month and included Grok Bot. The page says prices may change and excludes applicable taxes and fees. It describes an AI usage pool shared across Grok and Cursor; within Grok, that pool covers Chat, Imagine, Voice, and Bot. Allowances refresh weekly, and users can buy top-ups after reaching their included usage.
