Colossyan vs DeepBrain AI: two dollar prices, whichever country you read them from
How to read this page: every number below was read from the vendor’s own public pricing page on the date shown, and the pages are re-checked daily. Currencies differ because that is what each vendor showed an EU visitor. Some links on this page are affiliate links — if you subscribe through one we earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Per our method, that never changes a number or a verdict. Source links always point to the vendor’s plain page.
Prices as this vendor showed them to a visitor in the United States — USD. A reader elsewhere may be quoted a different figure — we publish what we were served, never a conversion.
Prices as this vendor showed them to a visitor in the United States — USD. A reader elsewhere may be quoted a different figure — we publish what we were served, never a conversion.
DeepBrain AI quotes USD worldwide — identical figures from our United States, United Kingdom and EU readers, read 2026-10-13.
What the record says
This is the least complicated comparison in the category and the reason is not flattering to either vendor. We read both pricing pages from five countries in turn — the United States, Britain, Germany, France and Spain — and both returned dollars every time, at identical figures. Colossyan asks $27 and $59. DeepBrain asks $0, $24 and $55. Those are the numbers a reader in Madrid sees, and they are the same numbers a reader in New York sees.
So the subtraction works everywhere, which is unusual on this site. At the entry tier DeepBrain is the cheaper of the two, at $24 against $27, and it also publishes a free plan at $0 where Colossyan's ladder begins at a paid seat. One rung up they converge: $55 against $59 is close enough that the price is not the argument, and what the tier actually includes is.
The part that costs European readers money is not on either pricing page. A dollar price bought with euros or pounds arrives on the statement having passed through a card issuer's rate, and often a foreign-transaction fee on top. Neither vendor published a euro or a sterling price to any market we read, so neither has committed to a number a European buyer can budget against — the amount changes month to month with a rate neither of them sets and we have not guessed at.
That also means the usual reason to prefer one vendor over another in Europe is absent here. Where one vendor localises and the other does not, the localised one is generally the safer purchase because the price on the page is the price on the bill. These two both leave that risk with the reader, so the choice comes down to the ladder itself: DeepBrain if you want a free tier or the cheaper first paid step, Colossyan if you would be buying the upper tier anyway.
One caveat on the reads themselves. Four of the five markets were captured on the same day for both vendors. The Spanish read for each is older — dated in the footnote rather than refreshed into agreement with the rest — so a Spanish reader should treat these two figures as the most likely on this page to have moved since.
Beyond the price tag
Entry tier
$24 against $27. DeepBrain is the cheaper first paid seat in every market, because it is the same figure in every market.
A free plan on one side only
DeepBrain publishes a tier at $0. Colossyan's ladder starts at $27 — there is nothing below it.
Upper tier
$59 against $55. Close enough that the contents of the tier decide it rather than the price.
Neither vendor localises
Dollars to all five markets we read, at identical figures. No euro price and no sterling price exists on either page for us to quote.
Which means the European price is not fixed
A dollar figure bought in euros or pounds settles at your card issuer's rate on the day, plus any foreign-transaction fee. That is a real cost on both options and neither vendor states it.
No annual rate published
Neither vendor showed an annual-billing figure to any market we read, so every yearly number here is twelve of the monthly one.
Questions people actually search
Which is cheaper, Colossyan or DeepBrain AI?
DeepBrain at the entry tier, $24 against $27, and it has a free plan at $0 that Colossyan does not answer. Higher up they are close: $59 against $55. Because both vendors quote the same dollars to every country we read, that ordering is the same wherever you are buying from.
Do either of them price in euros or pounds?
Neither, in anything we read. Both returned dollar figures to Britain, Germany, France and Spain as well as to the United States. That is worth knowing before you budget: the amount that reaches your statement depends on your card issuer's exchange rate on the day and any foreign-transaction fee, and neither vendor publishes a figure in your currency to compare against.
Is there an annual discount on either?
Not on the public pricing pages we read. Neither vendor showed an annual-billing rate to any of the five markets, so the yearly figures here are simply twelve monthly payments. If an annual saving appears at checkout, it is not something this record can confirm.
Why is the Spanish figure older than the others?
Because the Spanish read for both vendors is from an earlier capture than the other four markets. We date it rather than quietly re-using a newer market's number, which would make the page look more current than the reading behind it. In this particular pair it matters less than usual, since both vendors quoted the same dollar figures to every market — but the date is the honest thing to publish.
THE VERDICT, ONE MORE TIME
DeepBrain is the cheaper way in and the only one of the two with a free tier: $24 against Colossyan's $27, with $0 below it.
At the entry tier DeepBrain is the lower figure, and it publishes a plan at zero where Colossyan's ladder starts at a paid seat. One step up the two converge — $55 against $59 — so the gap that matters is at the bottom of the ladder rather than the middle of it.
Both ladders come from the vendors' own pricing pages, read from each market in turn through that market's own exit. Colossyan and DeepBrain were both read on 2026-09-04 for the United States, Britain, Germany and France, and on 2026-08-29 for Spain — the Spanish figures are the oldest on this page and are dated rather than refreshed into agreement with the others. Both vendors returned dollars to every market, so no conversion has been applied anywhere on this page and none is implied: where a figure appears in a euro or sterling edition it is still the dollar price the vendor showed that market. The method →
Found a price that no longer matches the vendor’s page? Tell us — corrections are dated and stay on the page.