OpenAI has doubled the Work and Codex usage quotas on its Pro 100 and Pro 500 plans. The company also doubled the lower quota on Pro 200, reversing a planned cut after users pushed back. Plus subscribers get no change.
The updated quotas apply automatically to existing customers, and new subscriptions already include them. OpenAI has not provided the specific quota amounts in the details published by The Decoder, so subscribers cannot tell from those details exactly how many additional units they receive.
What does a doubled quota mean?
It does not necessarily mean users can complete twice as many tasks. OpenAI says consumption varies depending on the model, the type of task and the settings used. The quota increase is therefore a larger allowance, not a promise of twice the finished work.
Limits for the new “Dots” also remain expanded for now, but that usage is tracked separately from the Work and Codex quotas. OpenAI’s announcement does not give a date for how long those Dot limits will remain in place.
The move comes amid competition for business users
OpenAI says it plans to keep improving its models and making them more efficient, which it says can increase the amount of work customers get from their available capacity. The company recently released its 6.1 models, Terra and Sol, and says they are more efficient while matching or outperforming their predecessors.
The quota changes arrive as Anthropic prepares for an IPO and the two companies compete for business customers. The Decoder frames that competition as a push for business-to-business dominance. The reported changes are limited to specific OpenAI plan quotas; the available details do not describe changes to model access or prices.
Why it matters
People on Pro 100, Pro 500 and the lower Pro 200 quota have a larger Work and Codex allowance without needing to change subscriptions. But the missing quota amounts and OpenAI’s warning about variable consumption mean subscribers cannot know from these details how much more work they will complete.