Pricing and plans

Easydue Pricing for Student Writing Workflows

The right plan depends less on a headline price and more on how often you revise, how long your drafts are, and whether your workload spikes.

A pricing page is easy to misread when you are busy. You see Free, Pro, Max, a few numbers, and your brain tries to pick the cheapest option before it understands the workload. A better question is more ordinary: how many words do you actually revise in a normal week? If you only need to polish a short email, a discussion reply, or a few application sentences, the 500 free words after signup are enough to test the flow.

Pro is built for steadier use. With 3,000 words per month, it fits students who revise course paragraphs a few times a week rather than once a semester. That may mean cleaning up direct translation, making sentence rhythm less flat, or turning stiff English into something easier to read. Easydue should sit inside your editing process, not replace your thinking, evidence, or responsibility for the draft.

Max makes more sense when the month is heavier: thesis sections, application materials, multiple classes, or a cluster of deadlines that refuses to space itself politely. The trick is to count revision rounds, not only final draft length. A 1,500-word essay may consume more than 1,500 words if you revise key paragraphs twice, compare versions, and send a section back after your own review.

Word packs are useful for temporary peaks. If your usual month is modest but one week suddenly becomes crowded, a one-time extra quota can be cleaner than changing your whole subscription. Always read the current checkout page for the active price and quota rules. After any rewrite, check facts, citations, names, and assignment expectations. Detector results can be reference signals, never guaranteed outcomes.

FAQ

Can I try Easydue before paying?

Yes. New accounts receive 500 free words, which is enough to test the interface and see whether the revision style fits your writing.

How should I choose between Pro and Max?

Estimate the real monthly workload, including second passes. Pro fits regular paragraph-level revision; Max is better for heavier draft cycles or deadline-heavy months.