Route requests to
Devstral 2
with Merge Gateway

Apply your own routing policies, reduce token costs automatically, and see every routing decision in real time with Merge Gateway.

What Devstral 2 costs to run

| Vendor | Input / 1M tokens | Output / 1M tokens | Zero data retention | | --- | ---: | ---: | --- | | Amazon Bedrock | $0.4000 | $2.00 | Yes | | Mistral | $0.4000 | $2.00 | No |

Test Devstral 2
with Gateway’s Simulator

See a prompt's output, token spend, latency, and more with Devstral 2.

Route requests to Devstral 2 in minutes

To get started in seconds, add our Gateway Implementation skill to your project, or pick your preferred SDK below. Check out our other quick start skills here.
Install the Merge Gateway SDK
Python
Copied!
1$ pip install merge-gateway-sdk
Send a request
Python
Copied!
1from merge_gateway import MergeGateway
2
3client = MergeGateway(api_key="YOUR_API_KEY")
4
5response = client.responses.create(
6    model="openai/gpt-5.2",
7    input=[
8        {"type": "message", "role": "system", "content": "You are a helpful programming tutor. Explain the concepts clearly with practical examples."},
9        {"type": "message", "role": "user", "content": "Explain the concept of recursion in programming with a simple set of examples."},
10    ],
11)
12
13print(response.output[0].content[0].text)
Try a diffrent model
Swap the model string to route to a different provider. No other code changes needed.
Anthropic
Copied!
1response = client.responses.create(
2    model="anthropic/claude-sonnet-4-20250514",
3    input=[
4        {"type": "message", "role": "system", "content": "You are a helpful programming tutor. Explain the concepts clearly with practical examples."},
5        {"type": "message", "role": "user", "content": "Explain the concept of recursion in programming with a simple set of examples."},
6    ],
7)
Point to Gateway
Python
Copied!
1from openai import OpenAI
2
3client = OpenAI(
4    api_key="YOUR_API_KEY",
5    base_url="https://api-gateway.merge.dev/v1/openai",
6)
Send a request
Use the standard chat.completions.create method. No provider prefix needed on the model name.
Python
Copied!
1response = client.chat.completions.create(
2    model="gpt-5.2",
3    messages=[
4        {"role": "system", "content": "You are a helpful programming tutor. Explain the concepts clearly with practical examples."},
5        {"role": "user", "content": "Explain the concept of recursion in programming with a simple set of examples."},
6    ],
7)
8
9print(response.choices[0].message.content)
Install packages
Copied!
1npm install merge-gateway-ai-sdk-provider ai
Create the provider
TypeScript
Copied!
1import { createMergeGateway } from "merge-gateway-ai-sdk-provider";
2
3const gateway = createMergeGateway({
4  apiKey: "YOUR_API_KEY",
5});
Send a request
Use generateText to send a request. Model names use the provider/model format.
TypeScript
Copied!
1import { generateText } from "ai";
2
3const { text } = await generateText({
4  model: gateway("openai/gpt-4o"),
5  prompt: "Explain the concept of recursion in programming with a simple set of examples.",
6});
7
8console.log(text);
If you already have @ai-sdk/openai installed, point it at Gateway with a base URL change:
TypeScript
Copied!
1import { createOpenAI } from "@ai-sdk/openai";
2
3const gateway = createOpenAI({
4  apiKey: "YOUR_API_KEY",
5  baseURL: "https://api-gateway.merge.dev/v1/ai-sdk",
6});
7
8// All generateText/streamText calls work unchanged
Install the Merge Gateway SDK
Anthropic SDK
Copied!
1from anthropic import Anthropic
2
3client = Anthropic(
4    api_key="YOUR_API_KEY",
5    base_url="https://api-gateway.merge.dev/v1/anthropic",
6)
7
8message = client.messages.create(
9    model="claude-sonnet-4-20250514",
10    max_tokens=1024,
11    messages=[
12        {"role": "user", "content": "Explain the concept of recursion in programming with a simple set of examples."},
13    ],
14)
15
16print(message.content[0].text)

Explore other models available in Merge Gateway

model logo
Amazon Nova 2 Lite
model logo
Amazon Nova 2 Sonic
model logo
Amazon Nova Lite
model logo
Amazon Nova Micro
model logo
Amazon Nova Premier
model logo
Amazon Nova Pro
model logo
Claude 3.7 Sonnet
model logo
Claude Haiku 4.5 (20251001)
model logo
Claude Opus 4.6
model logo
Claude Opus 4.7
model logo
Claude Opus 4.8
model logo
Claude Sonnet 4.5
model logo
Claude Sonnet 4.6
model logo
Claude Sonnet 5
model logo
Codestral
model logo
Codestral 25.08
model logo
Command R 08-2024
model logo
Command R+ 08-2024
model logo
Command R7B 12-2024
model logo
DeepSeek R1
model logo
DeepSeek V3
model logo
DeepSeek V3.2
model logo
DeepSeek V4 Flash
model logo
DeepSeek V4 Pro

Devstral 2 FAQ

If you have more questions about Devstral 2, we've covered a few more below. The details here reflect what was known in July, 2026 and are subject to change.

Heading

What other models does Mistral AI offer?

Mistral AI ships general-purpose models, coding-specialized models, and small open-weight models. Here are some other models Mistral AI supports:

  • Mistral Medium 3.1: the mid-tier general-purpose model, balancing quality and cost for everyday text and multimodal tasks
  • Mistral Large: the high-end general-purpose model for demanding reasoning and generation
  • Mistral Small: a smaller, cheaper general model for high-volume tasks

How does Devstral 2 differ from Mistral AI's other models?

Devstral 2 is Mistral's coding-specialized, agentic model line, tuned for real software-engineering tasks rather than general chat.

  • Coding focus: built for agentic coding and repository-scale work, reaching 72.2% on SWE-bench Verified, unlike the general-purpose Mistral models
  • Context window: 256K tokens, suited to large codebases and long agent runs
  • Sizes and licensing: ships as Devstral 2 (123B, modified MIT) and a smaller Devstral Small 2 (24B, Apache 2.0) light enough to run on a single high-end GPU or 32GB Mac
  • Pricing: around $0.40 per 1M input and $2.00 per 1M output for Devstral 2, with the Small variant far cheaper
  • Tooling: designed to pair with agentic coding harnesses, including Mistral's own Vibe CLI

Reach for Devstral 2 when your workload is code generation and agentic software tasks rather than general reasoning or chat.

What models should I consider using alongside Devstral 2?

No single model is optimal for every task. Here are models worth pairing with Devstral 2 depending on what your product needs:

  • Claude Opus 4.8 for the hardest coding or architecture problems where you want frontier quality
  • Gemini 3.1 Pro for long-context or multimodal steps a coding task hands off, like reading design docs
  • Mistral Medium 3.1 for the general-purpose chat and reasoning steps around the coding work
  • GPT-5.5 as a second high-quality general model for cross-provider comparison

What are the challenges of using Devstral 2 in my product?

Like any production LLM, Devstral 2 comes with tradeoffs worth planning for:

  • Coding specialization: it's tuned for software tasks, so general chat, writing, or broad reasoning are better served by a general-purpose model
  • Provider dependency: relying only on Mistral is fragile during outages or model retirements
  • Self-host operations: running the open-weight version yourself means owning deployment, scaling, and upkeep
  • Cost at scale: agentic coding loops make many calls, so budgeting and step limits matter even at Devstral 2's low rates
  • Evaluate on your codebase: coding quality varies by language and repo structure, so test against your real code before committing

Why should I use Merge Gateway to route LLM requests with Devstral 2 and every other model?

Using Devstral 2 through Merge Gateway gives you access to the model itself and the infrastructure layer around it:

  • One API, every provider: Reach Devstral 2 and every other major LLM through a single endpoint and API key, swapping the model string to change providers without touching application code
  • Intelligent routing and automatic failover: Merge routes around Mistral outages automatically, and a Devstral-to-frontier quality ladder is easy to express as a policy that can cut spend 40 to 60%
  • Cost governance: Set hard or soft project budgets so Devstral 2 spend stays in plan, with every request attributed to a model, project, and tag in one billing dashboard
  • Build Your Own Router: Define what "best" means with curated benchmarks or your own coding evals, and the router picks per request and explains why
  • Security and compliance controls: Apply DLP rules and prompt injection protection before requests reach Mistral, and enforce per-project model and region policies outside your application

How can I start routing requests to Devstral 2 via Merge Gateway?

Getting Devstral 2 running through Merge Gateway takes a few minutes:

1. Create an account and get your API key from the dashboard.

2. Install the Merge Gateway SDK: run pip install merge-gateway-sdk (Python) or npm install merge-gateway-sdk (Node). Alternatively, if you're already using the OpenAI SDK, set base_url = "https://api-gateway.merge.dev/v1/openai" and your existing code works as-is.

3. Make your first request using the provider/model format. For Devstral 2, the model string is mistral/devstral-2 (confirm the exact slug in the dashboard). Swap the model string to route to any other provider without changing anything else.

4. Configure a routing policy in the dashboard to set failover behavior, cost limits, and optimization strategy. Your first policy can be as simple as naming Devstral 2 as primary with one fallback.

Full setup instructions and SDK references are in the Merge Gateway docs.

Try Devstral 2 through Merge Gateway

Route, observe, and control AI requests across providers from one API.