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Home / Resources / LMS Pricing Index

53 LMS vendors · pricing pages checked 24 October 2026

LMS Pricing Index 2026: what 53 platforms cost for 100 users

What does an LMS actually cost for 100 users? We went through the pricing pages of 53 platforms and worked it out for each one. 17 print enough to answer the question. 30 print no price at all. The numbers are below, cheapest first, each with the vendor's own wording and a link to the page it came from.

Download the dataset (CSV) Who prints a price, by segment

Vishal Sood, Kprise. We make MyPass LMS, which is one of the 53 vendors here, so read our row with that in mind. Quote anything on this page with a link back. We'll re-check every page in January 2027.

$94a month is the typical price for 100 users on an annual plan, among the 17 vendors that print one.*
75×between the cheapest and the most expensive at 100 users: $16.58 to $1,250 a month. 9 of the 17 come in under $100.
57%of vendors print no price at all (30 of 53). That covers 5 of the 6 enterprise suites, 5 of the 7 certification platforms and 10 of the 12 association platforms (the exceptions: MyPass, ours and Oasis LMS).
3of 53 tell you whether there is a setup or implementation fee. The other 50 don't mention it, which is not the same as not having one.

What 100 users costs per month, billed annually*

Cheapest first. A flat plan is shown as printed; a per-user rate is multiplied by 100. Three vendors (LearnWorlds, Teachable, Podia) have a cheap plan that charges extra on every enrolment or sale, so we used their next plan up, the one without the surcharge. The table has the vendor's own wording and the link for every row.

Hover or tap a bar for the plan behind the number
Download the CSV

* These are our calculations from what each vendor had on its pricing page on 24 October 2026: the cheapest plan that covers that many users, per month on annual billing where it's offered, or the per-user rate times 100. They are not quotes. What a vendor actually offers you can be quite different once you're talking to them: term length, add-ons, implementation fees and plain negotiation all move the number, and list prices change without notice. Card-processing fees (Stripe, PayPal, around 2.9% + 30¢) hit every vendor that sells courses and are left out. Tutor LMS is a WordPress plugin; you still need hosting. Click through to the source before you rely on any one figure.

A few vendors print a price we couldn't apply to 100 users: HandyTrain (User Subscription Fee per user per month; a printed rate applies only at 5,000+...); ThinkingCap (Three commercial models: Annual (fixed reserved seats, flat annual fee), Monthly...); LearnDash (Sold by Liquid Web as a software bundle (Give, The Events Calendar, LearnDash, K...); LearnPress (Free core WordPress plugin; paid add-ons sold per site: Pro Bundle $299 (lifetim...); Skilljar (An annual subscription plan (Essentials, Professional or Enterprise) plus a tier...); Sana Learn (Per user per month, volume-based; 'Plans start at 300 users'. An indicative 'Fro...).

Cost per month for 100 users, billed annually*

VendorSegment100 users*What the vendor printsSource
Tutor LMS Course creators $16.58/mo Individual (1 site) annual license $199.00 USD/year, divided by 12 · free plan pricing page
Moodle Open source $22.50/mo MoodleCloud Mini plan, 100 users, $270 USD per year divided by 12 ($380 AUD, billed annually in AUD) · 28-day trial · free plan pricing page
Google Classroom Higher education $50/mo 100 users × Education Plus, $6.00 USD per user per year, annual subscription (divided by 12) · 60-day trial · free plan pricing page
Teachable Course creators $69/mo Builder plan, per month billed yearly, "0% transaction fee". Starter at $29 adds 7.5% of every course sale. · 7-day trial pricing page
LearnWorlds Course creators $79/mo Pro Trainer plan, per month billed annually, "No enrollment fees". Starter at $24 plus $5 per paid enrolment would be $274 for 50 and $524 for 100 paid learners. · 30-day trial pricing page
MyPass LMS (ours) Association $79/mo Shared Hosting, per month billed annually; $99 month-to-month · 15-day trial · free plan pricing page
Thinkific Course creators $82/mo Start plan, per month, billed annually ($984/yr); $109/mo billed monthly · 30-day trial pricing page
Podia Course creators $84/mo Shaker plan, per month billed annually, "No fees". Mover at $42 adds 5% of every sale. · 14-day trial pricing page
LatitudeLearning Customer education $94/mo 100 users × User License, 100 users, from $11.25 per active user per year (divided by 12), 3-year contract billed annually pricing page
TalentLMS Corporate $119/mo Core plan, up to 100 users, per month billed yearly (page offers a 20% yearly discount on the monthly price) (covers up to 100 users) · free plan pricing page
Kajabi Course creators $143/mo Basic plan, per month, billed annually; $179/mo billed monthly pricing page
SAP Litmos Corporate $666.67/mo Foundation, 'Starting at $8K per year' divided by 12 (starting price, not a fixed plan price) pricing page
iSpring Learn Corporate $691/mo 100 users × Business plan, 100-user tier, per user per month ('$ 8,286 annual price', i.e. $690.50/month equivalent for 100 users) pricing page
360Learning Corporate $800/mo 100 users × Team plan, per user per month, up to 100 users, billed monthly with no annual commitment · 30-day trial pricing page
WorkRamp Corporate $900/mo 100 users × Learn:Up, starting price per user per month, billed annually, based on a 200-person company (GBP £7 also shown) pricing page
Oasis LMS Association $1,000/mo Standard plan, per month, up to 1,000 annual users (covers up to 1,000 users) pricing page
Bridge Corporate $1,250/mo 'Plans start at $15,000 annually' (flat annual figure divided by 12); plan and user count not specified pricing page

* Computed from each vendor's pricing page on 24 October 2026; not a quote. Full note under the chart.

Who prints a price, by segment

Course-creator and small-business platforms show their prices. Enterprise, certification and association platforms almost never do: their pricing pages explain how a quote is built and end in a demo form. A vendor that sells into more than one segment is counted in each, so the bars add up to more than 53. The priced vendors are named first on each bar. Hover or tap a bar for the names.

Chamilo, ILIAS, Open edX, OpenOlat, Sakai are open source and sit in the quote-only count: the software is free, but hosting and support come from the project or its partners on a quote.

No price without a sales call: 25 vendors

Nothing on these sites tells you what the product costs. The third column is what the pricing page offers in place of a number.

VendorWhat the pricing page says instead
Absorb LMS “Get Pricing How many learners do you have? 1–50 51–150 151–250 251–500 501–1,000 1,001–5,000 5,001–25,000 25,0...”
BenchPrep “Ready for real numbers based on your unique situation? Fill out the form to schedule a pricing conversation”
Blackboard Learn “Book a Demo”
Canvas “Canvas Lite gives individual educators a free Canvas account”
Cornerstone Learning “Learn+, Elevate+, and HCM+ are licensed per employee per year, so cost grows in direct proportion to your head...”
CrowdWisdom “Request Pricing”
D2L Brightspace “D2L Brightspace pricing is customized to your needs. Talk to a pricing expert to find the best plan.”
Docebo “Custom pricing tailored to your organization's needs.”
Elevate LMS “Pricing for LMSs can vary quite a bit depending on the option you choose.”
EthosCE “Take the next step and request a 1-on-1 live demo”
ExamSoft “Speak to an expert”
Forj “Ready to modernize your member experience?”
Freestone “Request Demo · See It In Action”
Inspera “Optimise your budget with flexible pricing options.”
LearnUpon “LearnUpon for Employees · From 100 Users Book a Demo”
Meazure Learning “Contact Sales · Request a Sales Demo”
Naylor Learning “Request a Meeting”
Northpass “See Gainsight CS in action. Schedule Your Personalized Demo”
Open LMS “Click on "Get a quote" to receive your custom LMS proposal.”
Paradiso LMS “Get Personalized Quote · Contact Sales · Enterprise pricing is customized.”
Questionmark “Book a demo”
SkyPrep “Try SkyPrep free for 14 days Talk to an expert Lite · 100+ active users”
Thought Industries “Priced around your program, not a price list”
Totara “Request a demo”
Valamis “3 years is the standard agreement Valamis utilizes”

How we did it

  • We started from the 59 platforms in our LMS buyers' guide, the products an association, a training company or a mid-sized employer would realistically shortlist, and kept the 53 we could check. Left out: Path LMS (pricing page would not load when checked); TopClass LMS (now sold as Forj LMS, which is already in the index); eLogic Learning (no vendor site: domain is for sale; the product went to Absorb in 2019); Learn Amp (pricing page would not load when checked); Peerless LMS (pricing page would not load when checked); Lightbulb VLE (pricing page would not load when checked).
  • Segments are the markets each vendor's own site says it sells to, so a product like Docebo or D2L sits in more than one. Ours is listed under association, corporate, certification, customer education and course selling, which are the markets kprise.com has a page for.
  • Every number comes from the vendor's own pricing page as it stood on 24 October 2026. We didn't use Capterra, G2 or anyone else's estimate, because those are often years old and rarely say where the number came from.
  • Yearly prices are divided by twelve. Where a page shows a monthly and an annual price, we took the annual one. A worked example on a vendor's page ("for example, $7.70 per user") doesn't count as a price. Prices in other currencies stay in that currency and stay out of the ranking.
  • Several products changed owners this year (Northpass and Skilljar now sit under Gainsight, WorkRamp under Confirm, Learn Amp under Cezanne, eLogic under Absorb). We recorded whatever the live site says now.
  • We sell one of these products. MyPass LMS is in the table on the same terms as everyone else, taken from our public pricing page, and flagged "(ours)" so you can discount it if you want to.

Questions people ask us

How much does an LMS cost for 100 users?

Anywhere from $16.58 to $1,250 a month on an annual plan, going by the 17 vendors that print a price. The middle of that range is $94. 9 of them are under $100, and those are nearly all flat plans where 100 users costs the same as 10. Once you are on a per-user rate, 100 users costs $119 to $1,250 a month.

Why do most LMS vendors not publish prices?

30 of the 53 we checked print nothing. The pricing page explains that the price depends on which edition you pick and how many active users you have, and ends in a demo form. It splits cleanly by market: platforms sold to course creators show their prices, platforms sold to enterprises, certification bodies and associations do not.

Which LMS platforms have a free plan?

12 of the 53 have a plan that costs nothing: MyPass LMS (ours, the self-hosted Community Edition), Canvas, Google Classroom, LearnPress, Moodle, TalentLMS, Tutor LMS. The other 5 (Chamilo, ILIAS, Open edX, OpenOlat, Sakai) are open-source software you install and run yourself. A free plan is not a free LMS: most cap users or courses, or leave you paying for hosting, so check the limits before you build on one.

Can I reuse this data?

Yes. It is published under CC BY 4.0, so quote it, chart it or republish the table, with a link back to this page as the source. The CSV has every vendor with the page we took the number from and the date.

Use it

The data is CC BY 4.0: quote it, chart it, put the table in your own article, and link here as the source. If you want a citation line: Kprise, "LMS Pricing Index 2026", October 2026, https://www.staging.kprise.com/resources/lms-pricing-index. The CSV has more than the page shows, including each vendor's highest published price, free plans, trial length, minimum contract and the sentence we copied from their page as evidence. If something looks wrong, or you want the saved copy of a vendor's page, tell us.

Download the CSV