Together Hikes Qwen3.7-Max Pricing Again, Doubling Rates in Five Days

WHY IT MATTERS

Customers running workloads on Qwen3.7-Max have now seen input and output costs double in under a week, with no signal that pricing has stabilized. Watch whether Together lets the new $2.50/$7.50 rate hold or keeps stepping it up as utilization grows, and whether other providers hosting the same open model start closing the gap rather than competing on price.

BY THE NUMBERS

• Qwen3.7-Max output price up 100% since Sep 11 ($3.75 to $7.50 per 1M tokens)
• Second Qwen3.7-Max price hike in 5 days (Sep 11 +60%, Sep 16 +25%)
• Together has made 19 pricing changes in the last 90 days
• Price increases hit just 3.5% of 5,512 changes tracked industry-wide in 180 days

THEIR RATIONALE

Together hasn't stated a reason, but the pattern points to demand-based repricing of one specific model rather than a broad list-price reset: in the same stretch it launched Qwen3.8 Flash at a low $0.15 per 1M and kept other serverless models unchanged. Together typically changes pricing about once a week, but has now touched Qwen3.7-Max pricing twice in five days, well outside its usual cadence for any single model.

THE SIGNAL

Price increases are a minority move across the index — just 3.5% of the 5,512 pricing changes tracked in the last 180 days — but Together has logged three of them in that window, more than all but one company tracked. Stacking this hike on top of September 11's 60% jump turns what looked like a one-off correction into a short, deliberate ramp: Together appears to be walking Qwen3.7-Max toward a price closer to what comparable frontier-class models command elsewhere, rather than treating the increase as a single adjustment.

IN CONTEXT

This is Together's second Qwen3.7-Max price hike in five days, after the 60% jump on September 11, when input rose from $1.25 to $2.00 per 1M tokens, and its third pricing move since Sunday's hike and DeepSeek V4.1 Flash launch. Together has changed pricing 19 times in the last 90 days, but this run is unusually concentrated on one model rather than the usual mix of additions and removals. Price increases remain a minority pattern industry-wide, appearing in just 3.5% of the 5,512 changes tracked over six months, and Together's three hikes in that window already place it among the more aggressive repricers alongside X-Ways and Microsoft. Doubling Qwen3.7-Max's rates in under a week looks less like a correction and more like Together testing what the market will bear for its most in-demand model.