How we define a school
Our per-student pricing and the $1,800 cap apply to a single school. Here's exactly what that means, so there are no surprises at quote time.
The short version: a school is one physical school on a single, connected campus. One license covers all of its teachers, classes, and students. Once it reaches 300 students, every additional student is included at no extra cost.
One school = one campus
If your school operates in one building, it counts as one school. The same is true if it spreads across several buildings on the same connected grounds: an annex, a music wing, portable classrooms. What matters is that it's one school in one place.
Two schools in one building are still two schools
When an elementary school and a middle school share a building, they're separate schools with separate teachers, rosters, and budgets, so each gets its own subscription. If the elementary school buys a license, it covers the elementary school only.
Virtual and multi-campus programs are priced separately
A virtual school can enroll thousands of students across a whole state, so per-school pricing doesn't fit. The same goes for organizations whose students are spread across buildings that aren't on one connected campus, where each location counts as its own school. For virtual schools, regional programs, colleges, and anything else that doesn't fit the definition, contact us and we'll work out pricing that does.
Districts
Each school in a district gets its own license, and districts get a discount on every school's price: 10% off for 2–4 schools, 15% for 5 or more. Request a district quote.