Review

Grammarly review

Published Updated By AIHunterLabs editorial

Compiled from vendor pages and public sources, checked .

Grammarly’s public plans page (read 29 Sep 2026) lists three plans: Free, Pro and Enterprise. In the US, Pro is $30 a month billed monthly, $60 per three months, or $144 a year ($12 a month), per Grammarly’s support page; the Dutch plans page shows EUR 12 with a 7-day free trial (a regional price, with no billing period beside it, most likely the annual-equivalent). Free gets 100 AI prompts a month, Pro 2,000, Enterprise unlimited. The old Premium plan has been folded into Pro for people who bought it from Grammarly’s site, and Pro also covers teams of up to 149 members; Premium and Business are no longer on the plans page, but Premium stays available through the App Store and Google Play, and Grammarly says Pro is not available to existing Business customers.

Plans

PlanPrice shownAI promptsWhat the page lists
FreeEUR 0100 a monthSpelling and grammar, tone detection, text generation with AI prompts
Pro$30 monthly, $144 yearly ($12 a month) in the US; EUR 12 in the Netherlands2,000 a member a monthAdds one-click sentence rewrites, tone adjustment, fluent English writing, unlimited personalised suggestions, plagiarism and AI-text detection, inclusive language, consistent citations
EnterpriseContact salesUnlimitedEverything in Pro plus proactive AI, dedicated support, BYOK encryption, custom roles and permissions, data loss prevention, SAML SSO, SCIM, audit logs API

Grammarly’s support page gives the US prices by billing period: $30 a member monthly, $60 a member per three months and $144 a member a year, and says regional prices in euros, pounds and rupees are shown at checkout. The Dutch page did not state a period beside EUR 12; because $144 a year is $12 a month, EUR 12 is most likely the annual-equivalent, but we could not confirm it, so check the period at checkout. The page has no separate team tier below Enterprise, and Pro supports up to 149 members; style guides and brand tones are limited to 1 in the comparison table’s middle column and unlimited on Enterprise.

Who it suits, who should skip

  • Free covers spelling, grammar and tone detection for most everyday writing.
  • Pro suits people who want rewrites, plagiarism and AI-text checks, and a larger prompt allowance.
  • Skip if you want a general assistant: prompts are capped and the product is a writing layer. Compare ChatGPT and Claude, or the paraphrasing tool QuillBot.
  • Skip the AI-text detection as evidence: detectors are not proof of authorship, and we have not assessed this one.

What this page cannot tell you

Suggestion accuracy and how the extension behaves across sites are not on a plans page, and we have not assessed them. Testimonials on the page are the vendor’s own.

Method

Researched from Grammarly’s plans page, read 29 Sep 2026 in a browser session in the Netherlands (euro prices), and from Grammarly’s support articles for the dollar prices and the Premium and Business changes. Nothing here comes from using the product.

Sources

Update log

  1. Rewritten from Grammarly's plans page: removed the Premium ($12) and Business ($15 a user) table, since the page now lists Free, Pro and Enterprise, and the unsourced feature superlatives; added AI prompts per month by plan, what Pro adds over Free, and the dollar prices and billing periods. Audit 29 Sep: the billing basis is resolved from Grammarly's support page, and the Premium and Business wording corrected (Premium remains through app stores; existing Business customers are not moved to Pro).