$49 a month, after a 7-day free trial.
One plan covers your whole family: $49 a month for the first child and $29 for each additional child. The 6-month plan saves 33% and the yearly plan saves 50%. The assessment and your child’s report both happen inside the free trial, and a 30-day money-back guarantee starts with your first charge.
Enter a card at signup. Nothing is charged today. See a sample report.
Try it free and still get your money back.
Try it free for 7 days, then you have 30 days after your first charge to ask for a full refund. That’s 37 days on any plan.One plan covers your whole family. You can cancel any time.
37 days of cover, on every plan
- The full K–8 assessment and parent report
- Practice built from your child’s gaps
- Parent dashboard
- No logins for your child
- Cancel any time
+$29 per additional child
7 days free, then $49 a month.
+$116 per additional child
7 days free, then $196 every 6 months. That’s $32.67 a month.
+$174 per additional child
7 days free, then $294 a year. That’s $24.50 a month.
After the 30 days, canceling stops the next renewal, and you keep access until the end of the period you’ve paid for. We don’t refund the rest of that period, so you could keep up to five months of access on the 6-month plan, or up to eleven months on a yearly plan, instead of getting a refund. To claim the guarantee, get in touch within 30 days of your first charge.
Why it costs what it does.
Each child gets a whole program: an assessment, a practice path rebuilt every day, help when stuck, review that keeps skills solid, and Quests.That is more than a practice app gives, and a month still costs about what one hour of private math tutoring does.
An assessment that finds the missing skills
About 30 to 40 questions that adjust to each answer, then a detailed report: where your child stands, which earlier skills are missing, and where to start.
A practice path rebuilt every day
Practice starts from the deepest gap and builds forward, so every new skill rests on skills your child already has.
Help when stuck
A step-by-step solution after every wrong answer, and a step back to the earlier skill when that is what is missing.
Skills that stay solid
Every practice day starts with a ten-question warm-up that revisits earlier skills.
Quests
Parent and child agree on a number of new skills to master and a reward the family chooses.
Progress parents can see
A parent dashboard with every skill mastered, and a weekly email that sums up the week.
A month costs about what one tutoring hour does.
$49 a month for the whole program, against about $50 for one hour of private math tutoring.In one modeled example, Level Up saves about 11 months and $6,500 compared with twice-weekly tutoring.
One modeled example: a seventh grader about a year behind.
About 11 months and $6,500 saved, in this example.
This example is a seventh grader about a year behind, with a topic or two from sixth grade still causing trouble and a C on the latest math report card. It’s one example, not a forecast. Level Up’s cost is the cheapest way to pay for those months, on the 6-month plan. The tutoring bar is cut to fit, so it isn’t to scale. Check the calculator with your child’s numbers.
You have other options. Here is what they cost.
Level Up is $49 a month. Tutoring centers run $110 to $450 a month. A private tutor charges $25 to $80 an hour.Tutoring centers give your child scheduled time with an adult in the room. That may be the right choice for your family.
Per subject.
Plus an enrollment fee.
First 7 days free, plus a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Varies by marketplace. It’s priced per hour, so it isn’t on the monthly scale above.
Kumon and Mathnasium are franchises, so each center sets its own price. Figures checked August 2026.
Compare Level Up with IXL, Khan Academy, Prodigy and tutoring →
- No ads to children, ever.
- Children’s data is never sold or rented.
- No AI model training on your child’s data.
- Only a parent can create an account, so parental consent comes first, as COPPA requires.
Industry Council member
EndorsedWhat parents ask about pricing.
How much does Level Up cost?
$49 a month for the first child and $29 a month for each additional child. The 6-month plan is $196 for the first child and $116 for each additional child, which saves 33%. The yearly plan is $294 for the first child and $174 for each additional child, which saves 50%. Every plan includes the whole program.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. New families get a 7-day free trial of the whole program. You enter a card at signup and nothing is charged that day. If you do not cancel during the trial, the plan you picked starts when the trial ends.
Is the assessment included?
Yes. The assessment and your child’s report both happen inside the 7-day free trial. The assessment takes about 30 to 40 minutes on a computer or tablet, and the report shows where your child stands in each area of math, which earlier skills are missing, and where practice should start.
How does the money-back guarantee work?
If Level Up is not right for your family, get in touch within 30 days of your first charge and you get the full payment back, on any plan. After those 30 days, canceling stops the next renewal and you keep access until the end of the period you paid for.
How much does each additional child cost?
$29 a month, $116 every 6 months, or $174 a year. Each child gets their own assessment, report and practice path, and one trial covers every child on the account.
Can I cancel at any time?
Yes. Cancel during the free trial and you are never charged. After that, canceling stops the next renewal, and the money-back guarantee covers your first charge.
Why does Level Up cost more than some math practice apps?
Because each child gets more: an assessment that finds the missing skills, a practice path built for that child and rebuilt every day, a step back to the earlier skill when stuck, a daily warm-up that keeps skills solid, and Quests with a reward your family chooses. A month still costs about what one hour of private math tutoring does.
Want the details first? See everything Level Up does, compare it with the alternatives or see our results.