Is Polsia AI Free? What the Free Tier Really Covers

You sign up for Polsia expecting to automate a slice of your outbound for nothing. By day two you've burned through the day's task cycle and you're staring at an upgrade prompt. That's the real shape of Polsia's free plan.

Polsia's own GitHub listing advertises a free trial with no credit card required, and that part checks out across the write-ups we found. The catch, flagged in a July 2026 Polsia review that breaks down its $49/month tier, is that the free plan runs on task credits, not open access. A separate 2026 review covering Polsia for creators puts the cap at one task cycle a day. Enough to test the workflow, but not enough to run a real pipeline.

Think of the free cycle as one shift, then clocking out. You get a single pass through Polsia's task loop, and once it completes you wait for the next daily reset. Fine for evaluating how it sequences a campaign or checking the interface before you commit a card. Weak for running actual cold outreach at any volume, since most B2B sequences need daily sends across a list, not one cycle every 24 hours.

A 2026 Toolradar comparison piece frames it the same way: free tier for evaluation, paid plans for scaling usage. That matches how most usage-based AI tools structure their funnel. Cap the free tier tight enough and real usage forces an upgrade within a week or two.

One July 2026 review pegs the paid plan at $49 a month with task credits stacked on top. Treat that as a snapshot, not gospel, since usage-based SaaS pricing shifts often, and confirm the live number on Polsia's own pricing page before you enter a card. A separate 2026 legitimacy review goes further and calls the tier structure itself confusing and inconsistent, a real flag if you're trying to forecast spend for a growing outbound motion.

That inconsistency matters more than the sticker price. A $49 plan that quietly requires buying extra task credits mid-month is a different commitment than a flat $49 all-in. If the pricing page can't give you a straight answer on what a credit costs and how fast you'll burn through them, budget high. Ask before you pay.

Stedral runs a different free model. Origin, the entry plan, is permanently free with no card and no daily credit reset, built around a short onboarding, seven questions across company, customers, and operations, that builds your company memory backbone in one sitting. It's a different category though, an AI-run company OS rather than a dedicated outreach point tool, so the comparison isn't perfectly apples to apples.

The honest trade-off: Polsia is narrower and, per the reviews above, reasonably capable at the specific job of AI-assisted cold outreach once you're paying for it. Stedral's free tier hands you a working agent roster and an approvals inbox at no cost, but it isn't trying to be a dedicated sequencer. Match the tool to the task, not the free label.