If you're picking an enterprise AI coding assistant in late 2026, the field narrowed while you weren't looking.
Amazon Q Developer stopped taking new signups on May 15, 2026. Existing subscriptions can still add users, but IDE plugins and paid subscriptions reach full end-of-support on April 30, 2027. [AWS](/entry/eks-vs-gke-vs-aks-managed-kubernetes-pricing-and-the-part-that-isnt-the-control-) is pushing everyone to Kiro, its agentic IDE, where the newer Claude models are now exclusive. Q Developer was $19/user/month; it's a dead end.
Gemini Code Assist closed its individual tier on June 18, 2026. Enterprise plans are now the only way in: Standard at $19–22.80/user/month depending on commitment, Enterprise at $45–54.
GitHub Copilot is the one that didn't change: $10/month Pro for individuals, $19/user Business, $39/user Enterprise.
| Individual | Business/Standard | Enterprise | Health | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GitHub Copilot | $10/mo | $19/user | $39/user | stable |
| Amazon Q Developer | (closed) | $19/user, no new signups | — | sunsetting Apr 2027 → Kiro |
| Gemini Code Assist | (closed Jun 2026) | $19–22.80/user | $45–54/user | enterprise-only now |
For a team choosing today: GitHub Copilot is the safe pick — it's stable, it's priced sanely, and it works everywhere your developers already are. Consider Gemini Code Assist only if you're committed to [Google Cloud](/entry/eks-vs-gke-vs-aks-managed-kubernetes-pricing-and-the-part-that-isnt-the-control-) and comfortable with enterprise-only contracting. Don't start anything new on Amazon Q Developer — if you're an AWS shop that wants Amazon's tooling, evaluate Kiro directly instead.