Business software

Meta Adds Shopify and QuickBooks to Muse; Paid Usage Starts at $20 a Month

The September 29 expansion brings more business tools into Muse. Meta lists a capped free option and two paid plans with different weekly token allowances, though access remains limited.

Meta sign outside the company's headquarters complex in Menlo Park, California
File photo: Meta's headquarters complex in Menlo Park, California, in a file photo. The image does not show the Muse business-tool expansion.LPS.1Photo sourceLicense

Meta expanded Muse for Small Business on September 29, 2026, with connections to Shopify, Intuit QuickBooks and Stripe. For owners considering an AI agent alongside tools they already use, the immediate purchasing choice is usage: Meta lists a capped free option and paid plans at $20 and $100 per month.

The new business expansion adds connections and skills to Muse, which Meta introduced earlier in September. Its business product page also lists Canva and Facebook and Instagram business accounts. The offer is relevant to businesses whose commerce, bookkeeping and customer-facing work spans those services; the listed connections do not establish that every account can use them yet.

What the plans provide

Meta’s subscription help page lists Power at $20 per month with 500 million Muse tokens per week and Maximum at $100 per month with 3 billion tokens per week. Free access has a usage limit, but the page does not give it a numerical allowance. The published paid prices describe overall usage tiers, rather than a separate quoted price for each business-tool connection.

Check access before connecting tools

Meta says Muse asks for approval before publishing, sending or spending and shows an activity trail. For an owner connecting business accounts, those stated controls make the approval step a practical part of evaluating the product.

The business page describes Muse as available to people 18 or older in the United States and Canada. Meta’s subscription page also says Muse and its plans remain in limited testing, with access dependent on location and account. A Colorado business can first check whether its account has the new connections, then weigh the free usage limit against the two published paid allowances.

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