AiCrate vs GPT Store

AiCrate is a web marketplace for discovering, trying and integrating AI agents. Users can search by agent name, description or capabilities, then filter by category, pricing model and verification status. Listings may offer unlimited free use, seller-set free credits or token-based charges from the first use; new users receive credits at signup to try agents. The marketplace includes GPT-5, Claude Opus 4.8, Sonnet 4.6 and Haiku 4.5, Gemini, and open or on-device models such as DeepSeek R1, Llama, Qwen, Mistral and Liquid LFM2. Some listings allow provider API keys from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or Hugging Face, with usage billed directly by the provider and no AiCrate platform fee. Chat history is stored in the browser by default; optional server-based cross-device sync can be disabled. The web platform is optimized for phones and tablets. Sellers have tools for tracking sales, analytics, payouts, CSV uploads and tax exports. Basic costs $9.99 a month for 500 credits; Premium costs $19.99 a month for 2,000 credits.

GPT Store lets signed-in ChatGPT users browse and use GPTs, versions of ChatGPT configured for specific purposes. The Store features partner and community GPTs in categories including writing, research, programming, education, and lifestyle; users can also open GPTs through direct links or workspace settings. A GPT can include instructions, conversation starters, uploaded reference files, and capabilities such as web search or image generation. It can connect to outside services through apps or external API actions, but cannot use both in the same GPT. GPTs are designed to work in ChatGPT and cannot be embedded in an external website or application. Each conversation starts without saved memory, custom instructions, or earlier conversations. Builders cannot view individual conversations. If a GPT uses an app or external API, relevant input may go to that service, whose data handling OpenAI does not audit or control. Personal Free, Go, Plus, and Pro accounts cannot publish new GPTs; workspace publishing depends on settings and permissions. Free access is listed, with limits on messages, uploads, image creation, and voice chats. OpenAI says retirement is planned for affected Enterprise workspaces on December 11, 2026.