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On August 8, 2026, The Register reported that developers are pushing Anthropic, OpenAI, and Cursor to make security and privacy the default in their coding tools, not a setting a team has to go find. That standard — don't make people dig for what should already be true — is the one this review holds itself to on a narrower question: what does Vercel actually charge for Pro and Enterprise right now?

The standard this review is applying

The Register's report, byline guddin, states the demand directly: developers want secure, private defaults from the vendors building their AI coding tools, not opt-in settings buried in a dashboard. The same logic extends to what a review site tells you about pricing — a number sitting in an article is a default you didn't choose, and it can be wrong the moment the vendor changes it.

This review does not carry that risk forward. It states only what a direct, dated check confirmed, and nothing else.

What the direct check confirmed

Two checks ran against Vercel's own pricing page on August 16, 2026:

• Pro tier — page confirmed live and reachable; a screenshot of the page was captured in the same session as a record of what was on screen at that moment.
• Enterprise tier — page confirmed live and reachable.

Neither check extracted a dollar figure, a usage limit, or a feature list. That's the boundary of what this review can state as fact, so it's the boundary of what it does state. You can [check Vercel Pro's current pricing page](Check current price for Vercel Pro) and read the terms as the vendor states them today.

What this review can't tell you, and why that's deliberate

A printed price goes stale the moment Vercel changes it, and a stale number sends you into checkout expecting terms that no longer hold. So this piece doesn't estimate one, round one, or describe one as "around" anything — it just doesn't have one to give you.

The same gap applies to the security-and-privacy question raised by the Register report. No evidence behind this review records which settings ship secure-by-default on Vercel Pro versus Enterprise. That's a real question to bring into a sales conversation before you sign, not something this piece can answer for you. If you're ready to compare what each tier includes at today's terms, you can [see Vercel Enterprise's current plan details](Check current price for Vercel Enterprise) side by side with Pro.

Fit check

Best for: buyers who want a starting point built from two dated, sourced facts — a live pricing-page check and a named report — rather than a vendor's marketing copy or a remembered figure.

Skip it if: you need an actual price or a feature-by-feature comparison between Pro and Enterprise right now. Nothing in the evidence behind this review includes extracted pricing or feature detail, so it can't give you that — go to the pricing page for that level of detail.

Best for: buyers who check where a claim comes from before acting on it. Every statement here traces to either the Register report or a dated page check, both cited above.

Skip it if: you want a hands-on performance or reliability verdict on Vercel's infrastructure. No testing sits behind this piece, and none is claimed.

Bottom line

Developers are on record asking Anthropic, OpenAI, and Cursor to make security and privacy the default, not a switch someone has to find — reported by The Register on August 8, 2026. Vercel's Pro and Enterprise pricing pages were both confirmed live on August 16, 2026, with no price or feature data extracted. Treat the first as a bar to hold any vendor to. Treat the second as a reason to read the current Pro and Enterprise terms directly on Vercel's site (See current pricing at the merchant) before you decide which tier, if either, fits.