Education
Every module, unlimited, at a tenth of the price.
For students, researchers and teaching staff doing academic work. Not a selection of modules — all of them, with the limits removed, because one academic verification per module would be administration with no upside. The only differences from a commercial seat are the price and a line on the exports. Most people are verified in under a minute.
How verification works
Usually instant. Verification comes first and the discounted seat second — that order is the whole design, but it does not have to be slow.
Enter your institutional email
From your account. It does not have to be the address you signed up with — plenty of people buy software with a personal address.
Enter the code we send it
Six digits, valid for fifteen minutes. If your institution has an academic domain, that is the whole process — verified on the spot.
No academic domain? A person checks
Germany, France and Canada have no academic TLD, and many research institutes use ordinary domains. Those go to a human, usually within two working days. Not recognised does not mean rejected.
Buy the academic seat
The discounted price appears in your account. Re-verified annually, because degrees end.
What is different
- Around half the Basic price.
- Exports carry an academic notice — “Academic licence — not for commercial use” — on reports and figures. Otherwise unwatermarked.
- Re-verified annually. You get a reminder before it lapses, not a surprise afterwards.
- Not for funded commercial research. Consultancy through a university is a commercial seat.
Departments and courses
An institution can be verified as a whole, so its members do not each have to submit evidence individually. If you are running a module and need twenty or two hundred seats for a term, that is a conversation rather than a checkout — including teaching materials and a floating pool sized to a lab rather than a cohort.
Why it is not just a .edu check.
.edu is effectively US-only. A product sold internationally that verified on .edu alone would accept every American institution automatically and reject Southampton, Melbourne, Tokyo and Cape Town.
So we match around fifty academic suffixes — .ac.uk, .edu.au, .ac.jp, .ac.za and the rest — and anything we do not recognise goes to a person rather than being turned away. Automation is the fast path, not the only one.