Grammarly plans compared
Checks your spelling, grammar and wording as you type in email, documents and the web. Grammarly currently sells 2 plans in the US, from $0 a month. Here is what each one includes and who it suits.
Which Grammarly plan is right for you?
Answer a few plain-English questions and we'll check your answers against every plan. Takes about a minute. No account needed.
Current Grammarly plans and prices
Verified September 21, 2026 from Grammarly's official pages. Prices are before tax and can change.
Grammarly Free
$0 a month
Best for: Most people – catching typos and grammar mistakes in everyday email and letters.
- How much of the writing help you can use each month100 uses a month
- Rewrite a whole sentence for youNot included
- Tells you how your writing soundsIncluded
- Checks whether text was copied from elsewhereNot included
Grammarly Pro
$30 a month
or $144 a year
Best for: People who write a great deal – long documents, reports or anything that needs to read well.
- How much of the writing help you can use each month2,000 uses a month
- Rewrite a whole sentence for youIncluded
- Tells you how your writing soundsIncluded
- Checks whether text was copied from elsewhereIncluded
What actually differs between the plans
Only 3 things change as you move up the Grammarly plans: how much of the writing help you can use each month, rewrite a whole sentence for you, checks whether text was copied from elsewhere. Everything else is the same on every plan, so those are the only questions worth asking yourself.
| Plan | Price | How much of the writing help you can use each month | Rewrite a whole sentence for you | Checks whether text was copied from elsewhere |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grammarly Free | $0/mo | 100 uses a month | Not included | Not included |
| Grammarly Pro | $30/mo | 2,000 uses a month | Included | Included |
Head-to-head comparisons
Common questions about Grammarly plans
Is the free version enough for me?
For most people writing emails, letters and social posts, yes. The free version catches spelling and grammar mistakes and tells you how your message sounds. You only need the paid plan if you want whole sentences rewritten for you or you write very long documents.
Why do I see $12 a month advertised but get charged $30?
The $12 figure is the yearly plan worked out per month. To get it you must pay $144 for the whole year in one go. If you choose to pay month by month the price is $30 a month.
Does Grammarly read everything I type?
Grammarly checks the text in the places where you have switched it on – for example your web browser or Microsoft Word. You can turn it off for any particular website or program from the Grammarly icon, and it should be switched off for banking or medical sites if that worries you.
What is Grammarly Enterprise or Business?
Those are versions sold to companies, with prices only available by contacting Grammarly's sales team. An ordinary household does not need them.
Where this information comes from
- Grammarly Prices and Plans ↗ – checked September 21, 2026
- How much does Grammarly Pro cost? - Grammarly Support ↗ – checked September 21, 2026
- About Grammarly Plus - Grammarly Support ↗ – checked September 21, 2026
Consumer-relevant plans are only Free and Pro. Enterprise is priced by 'Contact Sales' and is excluded as a business plan. Grammarly also lists a 'Grammarly Plus' plan, but its support page says it is available only in select countries, with the price varying by region and tied to the billing country - it is not a standard US consumer plan, so it is not listed here. Grammarly Pro is priced per member and allows up to 149 seats, which is why Grammarly's own wording says '$30 USD/member/month'; for a single household user that is simply $30. A quarterly option of $60 for three months also exists but the schema has no quarterly period, so it is recorded here in notes only. Grammarly Premium was renamed Grammarly Pro; existing Premium subscribers were moved across.
BetterTier is not affiliated with Grammarly. Plan names are used only to identify the plans being compared. Grammarly may pay us a commission if you sign up through a link on this page; this never affects our comparison.