LocalCommander Free, Pro and Power: actions, device limits and when to upgrade
Free is for testing real tasks. Pro removes the monthly action cap, and Power adds more connected computers for heavier use.
LocalCommander plans are designed around how much work you perform and how many computers you connect. Free is a useful way to test real Windows tasks before paying, while Pro and Power are intended for regular use.
An action is a product operation performed during a task. One user request can require several actions, so message count and action count are not the same thing.
Free: one device and 2,000 monthly actions
Free supports one connected device and a standard monthly allowance of 2,000 actions. It is enough to test file work, browser checks, documents and other real workflows on your own PC.
Some older accounts may temporarily retain a previous allowance during a transition period shown on the pricing page. The control center is the source of truth for the account's current usage.
Pro: regular work without a monthly action cap
Pro is priced at EUR 12.99 per month and supports up to three connected devices. It does not apply the normal monthly action cap, although infrastructure and abuse-prevention controls still exist.
Pro can make sense even on one PC when LocalCommander becomes part of regular daily work rather than an occasional test.
Power: more devices for heavier use
Power is priced at EUR 24.99 per month and supports up to ten connected devices. It is intended for users who need the same LocalCommander account across more computers.
More device slots do not mean that every task should run everywhere. Keep device names clear and target the intended machine.
When should you upgrade?
Upgrade when the Free allowance or one-device limit becomes the thing preventing a useful workflow. Do not upgrade simply because a feature list is longer.
A good signal is repeated use: reports, documents, store work or browser tasks that you perform throughout the month.
How cancellation works
Paid subscribers can open the billing controls from the LocalCommander control center. Cancellation is handled in the secure Stripe customer portal.
Stripe shows the cancellation timing and the end of paid access before the user confirms the change. LocalCommander then updates entitlement state from signed Stripe events.
Keep billing and ChatGPT subscriptions separate
A LocalCommander plan pays for LocalCommander service and device usage. ChatGPT is a separate product with its own plan and feature availability.
The LocalCommander plugin uses the user's own ChatGPT account. LocalCommander does not include a ChatGPT subscription.
Good to know: Plan facts can change. The live pricing page and control center should be treated as the current source of truth.
Turn the guide into a real task.
Connect your Windows PC, choose a low-risk task and verify the result. Start on the Free plan.