Google is increasing its Gemini 2.5 Pro artificial intelligence (AI) model rate range. On Wednesday, a company’s executive announced that the AI model, which is currently available only for paid users, will now allow users to send 100 questions instead of 50. This rate limit will only apply to Google AI Pro consumers, as the AI ultra -tire already offers high rate range. In particular, in Google I/O, Tech Dev said that pro users will get “access to expansion” to the AI model.
Google showed the Gemini 2.5 Pro Rate range for Pro users
In a post on X (previously known as Twitter), Google Labs and Gemini vice president Josh Woodward announced the increasing rate limit for Google AI Pro consumers. Woodward highlights that these users will now be able to send 100 questions or messages daily with the Gemini 2.5 Pro model instead of the current rate range of 50 questions.
With this post, Google has also revealed the actual rate limit for its paid users for the first time. The Mountain View -based tech giant is commonly used to refer to the rates such as “limited access,” “extended access,” or “the highest access”. In particular, the company has announced two weeks after the announcement of its I/O event after the rate is doubled, that it will increase the use of the Gemini 2.5 Pro model to its compensated users.
9TO5 According to the Google report, Tech Dev may have reduced the rate limit earlier this week, as several heavy users of the model claim to be hitting the tired point. However, there is no way to confirm it.
In Google I/O, the company formally nominated the Gemini Advance Plan in Google AI Pro and Google AI Ultra Subscripts. The price of the AI Pro Plan is similar to that of which is advanced. 1,950 every month. The AI ultra subscription, which currently lives in the United States, costs $ 249.99 (about Rs 21,500) per month, which is 11x higher than the Pro Plan.
For now, if a Pro Plan Users reaches the rate limit, they can either wait for reset (the rate limit is reset every 24 hours), upgrades to the AI ultra plan (provided it is available), or the Gemini 2.5 flash (which aims to tackle more complicated questions).


