22% off for paying yearly is the only discount on Teachable’s pricing page, and Teachable does not publish a public coupon code for its plans. Paying yearly saves $120 on Starter, $240 on Builder and $600 on Growth, and every plan comes with a 7-day free trial and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
The Teachable coupon codes on Google’s first page, MAGIC10 included, sit on third-party sites, and Google finds no mention of MAGIC10 on teachable.com. Teachable pays its affiliate partners a 30% commission on a referred creator’s payments for a full year. Plan coupons exist, since Teachable’s help center shows where to enter one, and schools selling over $12,000 a year can ask sales for special terms.
You picked a Teachable plan, then opened a new tab to hunt for a code before paying. Fair enough. A yearly Growth plan is $1,668, and 10% off that is $166.80.
Then Google hands you a pile of coupon pages, each one with its own code and its own percentage. Plenty of them still describe the Teachable plans that were retired in June 2025.
Below, you’ll see the discounts Teachable publishes itself, where codes like MAGIC10 come from, how to enter a code you trust, and the fee on Teachable’s cheapest plan that can cost you more than any coupon saves.
Key Takeaways
- Teachable publishes no public coupon code. Its pricing page and help center list none, and Google finds no mention of MAGIC10 on teachable.com.
- Paying yearly is the discount Teachable prints. It saves $120 on Starter, $240 on Builder and $600 on Growth compared with paying monthly.
- Coupon pages go stale fast. Retired plan names, a free plan or a 30-day trial are signs a page was not checked against Teachable.
- Coupon pages can earn Teachable’s affiliate commission. Teachable pays partners 30% of what a referred creator pays in their first year.
- On Starter, the 7.5% transaction fee can outweigh a coupon. $1,000 a month in sales costs $900 a year, 7.5 times the yearly saving.
What Teachable itself takes off the price
Teachable’s own discount is annual billing, the yearly toggle on its pricing page labelled “22% OFF”. Switch it on and Starter drops from $39 a month to $29, Builder from $89 to $69 and Growth from $189 to $139, each billed once for the year.
The plan price is only one way a course seller’s margin leaks. The 5 selling mistakes solo creators make most often, with a fix for each, come in 5 short emails called the Online Selling Mistakes Challenge.
Paying yearly takes $120 off Starter, $240 off Builder and $600 off Growth, and it is the only discount with a number on Teachable’s pricing page.
| Route | Who gets it | What it saves | Where it is published |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pay yearly | Anyone who commits for 12 months | $120 Starter, $240 Builder, $600 Growth, $1,080 Advanced | Teachable pricing page, Advanced in the help center |
| 7-day free trial | New schools | 7 days at no charge | Teachable pricing page |
| 30-day money-back guarantee | New paid plans and upgrades, monthly or yearly | A refund if you ask in writing within 30 days | Teachable help center |
| Talk to sales | Schools selling over $12,000 a year | “Special conditions”, no figure given | Teachable pricing page |
| Coupon code | Whoever finds a working one | Varies by page, not listed by Teachable | Third-party coupon sites |
The Advanced plan sits between Growth and Custom at $309 a month billed yearly or $399 monthly, and Teachable lists it in its help center rather than on the pricing page. The full plan breakdown, including the student and product limits that push people up a tier, is in our guide to Teachable pricing.
The sales line is easy to miss.
Below the plan cards, Teachable’s pricing page reads “Selling more than $12k/yr? Contact sales to get special conditions and exclusive benefits.” It gives no percentage, so treat it as an opening for a conversation rather than a price.
Where MAGIC10 and the other codes come from
The Teachable promo code you are most likely to meet first is MAGIC10. When I searched, the AI summary at the top of Google’s results recommended it, telling me to use MAGIC10 “for 10% off eligible plans on the Teachable Pricing Page” and linking to that page.
Teachable’s pricing page has no MAGIC10 on it.
I searched the page and its underlying code for “magic10” and for “promo” and got nothing. A Google search restricted to teachable.com for “MAGIC10” returns no results at all.
The summary leaned on coupon pages, and 1 of its 2 sources was a GitHub page that returned a 404 when I clicked it.
Even Google warns about this. Its AI Overviews help page says “AI Overviews can and will make mistakes.” This one even disagreed with itself. Under “Is there a Teachable coupon code for 2026?” in the People Also Ask box on the same page, a second AI answer said “There is no official or guaranteed public coupon code for Teachable subscriptions right now.”
So where do the codes come from?
Teachable runs an affiliate partner program, and its partners page promises “30% recurring commission for a full year on every sale you refer” with a 30-day cookie window.
A coupon page that sends you to Teachable through a tracked link can earn a share of your first year. That is also why the same code turns up everywhere: one coupon site calls MAGIC10 “our exclusive Teachable coupon code”, while the identical code sits on several other coupon pages and in a 2023 Reddit post.
How to spot a stale Teachable coupon page
Coupon pages change often, so a list of today’s codes would be out of date by the time you read it. The checks below stay useful. A page that names Teachable’s retired Basic, Pro or Pro+ plans, promises a free plan or offers a 30-day trial contradicts Teachable’s own pricing page.
| Warning sign | What it usually means | How to check |
|---|---|---|
| Basic, Pro, Pro+ or Business plans | Written before the June 2025 plan change | Teachable’s plans are Starter, Builder, Growth, Advanced and Custom |
| A free plan or free forever tier | Out of date | Teachable calls itself “a paid service” with a 7-day free trial |
| A 30-day free trial | The trial and the refund window mixed up | The trial is 7 days, the money-back guarantee is 30 |
| “Save $240 on Builder” sold as a deal | The standard yearly price with a coupon label on it | The yearly toggle gives that saving to everyone |
| A headline percentage the text below does not match | A title nobody updated | Read the offer text, not the headline |
Teachable began retiring Basic, Pro and Pro+ on June 15, 2025, and its own FAQ says it “is a paid service that includes a 7-day free trial and a 30-day money-back guarantee.” Any page still quoting the old plans or a free tier was written before that change, or never checked since.
Some partner codes may still work, because Teachable’s checkout does accept plan coupons. I could not test any, since testing means starting a paid signup. Either way, a coupon page can earn money when you click through, so read it the way you would read an ad. The FTC’s guidance for affiliates says that relationship should be disclosed “clearly and conspicuously”, so look for that note before you trust a page.
Why the Starter fee matters more than a 10% code
On the Starter plan, Teachable keeps 7.5% of every sale on top of the plan price. That fee grows with your sales, and a coupon only ever touches the subscription.
Here is the size of each, on Starter billed yearly:
- MAGIC10, if it worked: 10% of a $348 year of Starter is $34.80 off.
- The yearly toggle: $120 off compared with 12 monthly payments.
- The 7.5% fee at $1,000 a month in sales: $75 a month, or $900 a year.
So a Starter school doing $1,000 a month pays 7.5 times more in transaction fees than the yearly price saves, and roughly 26 times what a 10% code would take off. Builder at $69 a month charges 0% when you take payment through Teachable’s own payment options. Our Teachable pricing guide puts the point where Builder becomes the cheaper plan at about $533 a month in sales on yearly billing.
If you sell less than that, Starter on yearly billing is the cheapest way Teachable itself offers. If you sell more, the upgrade is where the money is. At $1,000 a month, Builder costs $420 a year less than Starter, about 12 times what a 10% code saves.
There is a third route, and it only suits some sellers. If your lessons already live somewhere else, such as private videos, and what you really need is a way to take payment, a checkout like CartMango takes no cut of your sales, though Stripe or PayPal still charge their card fees.
I run CartMango, so weigh that. CartMango is free during its beta, then $10 to $30 a year. It does not host courses today: lessons and student logins are planned for October 2026, on the $30 a year Platinum plan. If you want the course hosted in one place right now, Teachable or one of these Teachable alternatives does that job.
Should you pay yearly just for the discount?
Paying yearly is a real saving only if you still run the school in 12 months.
Teachable’s refund policy softens the risk a little: you can get your money back within 30 days of a new paid plan or an upgrade, yearly plans included, as long as you ask in writing.
Over the years I bought 54 lifetime deals on AppSumo, thinking I would probably need the tools later, and 90% of those apps went unused. These days I only buy when a tool is relevant now or within the next 6 months.
The same rule works for a Teachable plan. Use the 7-day trial to build 1 real course with real lessons. If you are still weighing platforms at that point, our Teachable vs Thinkific comparison puts both price ladders side by side. If you are unsure after that, start monthly. Teachable’s help center says that when you switch to yearly later, the time left on your current plan is applied as a credit, so waiting costs you the monthly premium for the months you paid, which is $10 a month on Starter.
Does Teachable run Black Friday deals?
Teachable has run a “Get 3 months for the price of 1” plan promotion before, and its own site still carries a switched-off banner for it. No Teachable page I found gives a date for the next one, so if you are shopping in late November, check the pricing page itself rather than a coupon site.
Teachable’s Black Friday page from 2025 was a different thing. It was a sales challenge for existing creators, running from November 6 to December 31, 2025, that paid “$50 credit for every $10K in sales, applied towards your Teachable annual plan” to schools selling through Teachable’s own payments. It paid out credit for sales, so it only helped schools that were already selling.
If you can wait, and Teachable repeats a 3-for-1 offer, that would take more off than the yearly toggle for those first months. If you need the school running now, the trial and the yearly price are what exist today.
How to enter a Teachable coupon code
Teachable’s help center gives 2 routes for a plan coupon, depending on whether you are changing plans or keeping the one you have.
When you upgrade your plan:
- In your school admin, go to Settings, then Plans.
- Select the plan you want. A checkout page opens.
- Under the Order Summary, click Apply coupon and enter the code.
- Fill in your details and payment method, then click Upgrade now.
When you want a coupon on the plan you already pay for:
- Go to Settings, then Billing.
- Under Manage Plan, click Apply Coupon.
- Enter the code and click Update Subscription.
A coupon added to your current plan applies from your next billing date, so it does not change a payment already made. When Teachable moved schools to its new plans in 2025, its help center said an existing plan coupon, such as 25% off, carried over to the new plan for the rest of its term.
If a code is rejected, move on. The trial and the yearly price are still there.
Looking for a coupon for someone’s course instead?
A coupon for a course sold on Teachable is created by the creator who runs that school, and Teachable calls these school coupons. Each school owner makes their own codes, school-wide, for 1 type of product, for 1 course, or as single-use codes, with up to 10,000 uses on a multi-use code. The codes on coupon sites are for Teachable subscriptions, which makes them the wrong kind of code for a course checkout. A 2023 post in r/vouchershunt, a subreddit that promotes the coupon site of the same name, still calls Magic10 a discount “on any Teachable course”.
The checkout itself invites the search. It shows an “Add coupon code” link, and a creator in a 2025 r/Teachable thread complained that the box kept appearing on their checkout even with no active coupons: “Customers see the coupon box and immediately assume they’re missing a discount.”
If you want a discount on someone’s course, ask the creator or join their email list, because only they can make a code for it.
If you are the creator, Teachable includes coupons on every plan, and they apply to the main product but not to an order bump. The Reddit thread is the warning: a visible coupon box makes some buyers think a discount exists, and some of them will go looking for it. CartMango includes coupons on all 3 of its plans too, from the $10 a year Silver plan. If you are still setting your prices, start with our guide to pricing digital products.
FAQ
Is there a working Teachable coupon code?
Not one Teachable publishes. Its pricing page, partner page and help center list no public code, and codes like MAGIC10 come from third-party coupon sites that can earn affiliate commission. Plan coupons do exist, because Teachable’s billing settings have a field for them, so a partner code may work. The discounts you can count on are the yearly price, the 7-day trial and the 30-day money-back guarantee.
Does MAGIC10 work on Teachable?
Google finds no mention of MAGIC10 on teachable.com, and none of the pages I opened shows it working at checkout. The only way to know is to type it into the Apply coupon field when you pick or upgrade a plan. If it fails, the yearly toggle still takes 22% off, and that discount comes straight from Teachable.
Does Teachable have a free plan?
No. Teachable’s pricing FAQ says it “is a paid service that includes a 7-day free trial and a 30-day money-back guarantee.” Several coupon pages still describe a free tier, which is out of date. Thinkific made a similar move, and our write-up of the Thinkific free plan covers what replaced it there.
Does Teachable offer military or nonprofit discounts?
I found none. Teachable’s pricing page mentions no such discount, a search of its help center for “military” returns no articles, and the only “nonprofit” result explains how a buyer enters a tax ID at checkout. Some coupon sites advertise a military code, and Teachable does not back that up anywhere I could find.
Can I get a refund if I pay for a year?
Yes, within 30 days. Teachable’s refund policy covers new paid plans and upgrades on both monthly and yearly billing, and the request has to be made in writing to support. Cancel the plan from Settings, then Billing first. Teachable says it can refuse refunds it sees as abuse, such as repeated requests across several schools.
Before you type in a Teachable coupon code
A 10% Teachable coupon code saves less than the yearly toggle on every plan, and once a Starter school sells $1,000 a month, both are small next to the 7.5% cut of each sale. Pick the plan by what you sell, pay yearly once you are sure, and treat any code as a bonus.
If your course already lives somewhere else and the per-sale fee is the cost you want gone, CartMango does that job: a checkout that keeps no percentage of your sales. CartMango is free while in beta and does not host courses yet.
About the Author
👋 I’m Welly, founder of CartMango (the site you’re on), a checkout platform for digital product sellers. We’ve previously processed $179M+. I also run BirdSend (email marketing tool, 3.1B+ emails sent). On the side I show other non-techie digital sellers how I use AI workflows to automate 50%+ of my operations. Find me on LinkedIn.
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- Teachable vs Thinkific: live prices and the 2 crossover points
- The best course platform: 6 platforms and the per-plan cut each takes