Google Gemini annual plan offer announced: Here’s what users get and how the discount works

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Google has rolled out a limited-time promotional offer on its Google Gemini annual plan, targeting users who want deeper access to its AI tools across productivity, research, and creative tasks. The offer is available for new subscribers and applies to the yearly subscription, which renews automatically at the standard price once the promotional period ends.

Under the promotional plan, users receive discounted access to Gemini Pro-tier features for a full year. The subscription unlocks higher usage limits compared to the free tier and enables access to more capable Gemini models designed for longer prompts, complex reasoning, and advanced multimodal tasks.

Subscribers also gain access to tools such as Deep Research for structured web-based analysis, improved file handling, and priority access to new Gemini capabilities as they roll out. The plan is designed for users who rely on AI for regular work, study, or content creation rather than occasional queries.

Alongside AI features, the annual Gemini plan bundles 2TB of Google Cloud storage, which can be used across services like Google Drive, Gmail, and Photos. Google also allows plan sharing with up to five additional people, extending storage and select benefits without extra cost.

This bundling positions the Gemini subscription as a broader productivity package rather than a standalone AI chatbot offering.

The discounted price applies only to new Gemini subscribers and is valid for a limited time. Once the offer period ends, the plan renews automatically at the standard annual rate unless cancelled. Users can manage or cancel the subscription at any time through their Google account settings.

The company has not announced a fixed end date publicly, suggesting the offer may be withdrawn or revised without prior notice.

By combining AI access, higher usage limits, and large cloud storage under a single annual discount, Google is attempting to lower the entry barrier for long-term Gemini adoption. The strategy reflects growing competition in the AI subscription market, where value bundles are becoming as important as model capability.