If you subscribed to Ocoya before the current plans existed, you’re on a legacy plan. It keeps working. Nothing is being switched off, and there’s no deadline.
Your plan shows its name with a Legacy badge in Billing.

Where Billing lives: the account menu, behind the avatar at the top of the sidebar. The badge shows your current plan.

A legacy plan in Billing: the name carries a Legacy badge, and Ocoya explains what moving would change.
The legacy plans
| Bronze | Silver | Gold | Diamond | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $19 | $49 | $99 | $199 |
| Yearly | $180 | $468 | $948 | $1,908 |
| Users | 1 | 5 | 20 | 50 |
| Channels | 5 | 20 | 50 | 150 |
| Credits per month | 100 | 500 | 1,500 | Unlimited |
| Brands | 1 | 5 | 20 | Unlimited |
What moving to a current plan changes
The clearest difference is brands: unlimited on every current plan, where legacy plans cap them. Credits are also more generous, and new features ship to the current plans.
| Moving from | Closest current plan | What you gain | What to check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bronze ($19) | Starter ($29) | Unlimited brands, 300 credits instead of 100 | Costs more per month |
| Silver ($49) | Team ($79) | Unlimited brands, 1,500 credits instead of 500 | Costs more per month |
| Gold ($99) | Team ($79) | Cheaper, unlimited brands, same 20 users | Channels drop from 50 to 20 |
| Diamond ($199) | Agency ($199) | Same price, unlimited brands, 5,000 credits | Users drop from 50 to 20; credits become metered rather than unlimited |
Check the limits you actually use before switching — profile counts and users are where a move can bite.
Why the button says “Switch”, not “Upgrade”
Prices across plan generations aren’t comparable. Legacy Gold at $99 is more expensive than Team at $79 but has fewer credits and capped brands, so calling either direction an upgrade would be misleading. Ocoya labels every move off a legacy plan as a switch and leaves the judgement to you.
Moving back
You can’t. Legacy plans are closed to new subscriptions, so switching to a current plan is one-way. That’s the one thing worth being sure about before you do it.