Program Fee Structure

Investing in your English vocabulary is a pretty personal journey—what works for one student might not be right for another. Some people really need structure and a steady pace, while others want the freedom to dip in and out as life gets busy. In my experience, having options that respond to your circumstances—whether that means school, work, or just your own learning style—makes sticking with it a whole lot easier. So, how do you find the right fit? Maybe you’re looking for something that gives you accountability, or maybe flexibility is more important. There’s no one-size-fits-all answer here. Take a look below and see which of our learning plans might help you reach your vocabulary goals:

• Plus

  Direct access to in-depth, real-world vocabulary practice—this is really what sets the Plus option apart. I’ve noticed that learners at this level usually have a solid foundation already and are looking for something a bit more authentic, maybe a little unpredictable—something that goes beyond textbook patterns and standard word lists. One thing that stands out: the immediate feedback tied to context, not just correctness, which seems to matter most to those who want to sound natural rather than simply accurate. And then there’s the curated reading material, which, honestly, tends to spark more genuine curiosity than the usual fare. Not the broadest appeal, sure, but for people who get frustrated with one-size-fits-all drills, these two aspects—contextual feedback and handpicked readings—really make the difference.

• Basic

  With “Basic” access, most folks are just looking for the essentials—more words, sure, but not all the bells and whistles. You get a steady stream of new vocabulary, though nothing so advanced as idioms or detailed etymology. And yes, the daily list seems to show up right when you’re having coffee, which, strangely, helps cement the habit. The quizzes are straightforward—mostly matching, nothing too fancy or intimidating. Those who pick this option usually care about steady progress, not chasing obscure words, and maybe want to feel a bit more comfortable reading the news or chatting online. If you’re not craving deep dives but want to stop pausing mid-sentence to look up “obvious” words, it’s probably a decent fit.

• Regular

  With the Regular access level, you’re trading a small monthly fee—let’s be honest, it’s about what you’d pay for two cups of coffee—for focused vocabulary-building tools and curated word lists that actually help you remember new words. The real draw, at least for most, is the daily exercises. They’re not just random quizzes; there’s a sense of progression, which keeps things from getting stale. You don’t get every single premium feature, but honestly, for someone who’s looking to steadily expand their English vocabulary without feeling overwhelmed, Regular is usually enough. Some folks find the weekly challenge (where you compete with others at your level) more motivating than they expected. And while you’re not getting one-on-one coaching, you do get feedback on your progress, which—if you’re anything like me—can be surprisingly encouraging. In practice, Regular access is often chosen by people who want steady improvement, not instant results. It’s a give-and-take: you commit to a little consistency, and in return, you get structure and a sense of movement forward.

• Supreme

  What puts the “Supreme” tier in a different league is access to in-depth, one-on-one feedback—real, nuanced guidance that you can’t get from group sessions or generic materials. You'll contribute a higher monthly fee, but in exchange, you get personally tailored vocabulary challenges, private Q&A with an expert who actually remembers your progress, and priority review on your written work, which, trust me, feels a lot different than waiting in a queue. Sometimes, though, the pace is set by the instructor’s availability—so if you’re looking for 24/7, on-demand responses, this may not be for you. One thing I’ve noticed: the encouragement you get here isn’t just “keep it up,” but real, detailed commentary—sometimes even a little tough, if that’s what you need.