Grammarly review

The paid plan lists €12 as its entry price, below the €19.27 median for AI writing tools. A free plan is also offered at no cost, so the paid plan is optional rather than the only way in.

There is. A free plan is available, and the usage limits recorded for Grammarly sit at that free tier. Most tools in this group offer one too, with a share of 86.4% across AI writing tools.

Access routes include a free plan and a free trial, as free plan and free trial shows. That lets you sample the paid writing features first, then decide whether the plan listed at €12 is worth keeping once the trial is over.

Usage limits are tied to the free plan, which costs nothing. Anything past that depends on the plan you pick, and the paid entry point is €12 on the paid plan. People who write at volume should confirm caps on the plans page before committing.

The audience covers beginners, small business and enterprise, as beginners, small business and enterprise lists. The tool type is ai writing, so it suits people who want writing help rather than a wider office suite.

Support runs on help centre, so written guidance is the route for questions. The share of AI writing tools offering a help centre is 71.4%, which makes self service normal in this group.

The legal entity is Grammarly Inc, headquartered in the United States and founded in 2009. Prices are listed in euros on the plans page, so readers paying in another currency should check what their own card is charged.

The Grammarly paid plan lists €12, while Wordtune lists $13.99 and Qwen lists CNY 19. Each figure sits in its own currency, so convert before treating any of them as the cheaper option.