GTO Wizard pricing in 2026: the tier is only a third of the answer

Axis one: the tier

Four paid rungs above a free plan, each adding to the one below. These are the NLH Cash prices; the monthly figure is what you pay billed monthly, and the annual figure is the effective monthly cost when you pay for a year up front.

Paying yearly takes roughly a fifth off every rung. There is a 7-day refund guarantee.

Two rungs are worth knowing about specifically. Nodelocking — the feature people most often assume is standard — starts at Elite, $139 a month billed yearly. So does the AI solver, and only for two players; three-player postflop solving is another rung up again.

Axis two: formats multiply it

Tiers are bought per format — NLH Cash, NLH Tournament and PLO4 are separate purchases. The prices below are for one format. This is the part that catches people out at checkout, because the headline price is quietly the price of one game.

Take the tier marked most popular. Premium is $79 a month billed yearly — for one format. A player who studies tournaments and also plays cash needs both, so the real figure is $158 a month. At Elite, where nodelocking and the AI solver live, two formats is $278 a month.

PLO4 is a third format, sold separately again. We have not put a number on it here because we have only verified the NLH Cash ladder, and a comparison page should not guess.

Axis three: some reports are metered

On top of the tier and the format, custom aggregated reports are paid for in Power Credits — a consumable, not an unlocked feature. The allowance is bundled only at the top rung: 1,500 a month at Ultra, which the vendor values at about $140 a month.

That last figure is the useful one, because it is their own valuation of the metered portion. It means the heaviest use of the product is not a fixed monthly cost at all: it is a subscription, times the number of games you play, plus consumption.

Is there a free version?

Yes. The free plan gives 100 preflop solutions a day, 1 postflop solution a day, 10 practice hands a day. It is generous on preflop lookups and tight everywhere else — one postflop solution a day is enough to answer a question, not enough to study a spot, and ten practice hands is a few minutes.

BeyondGTO's free plan is shaped differently rather than simply bigger: three AI solves, fifty graded drill hands and two Solver Library spots per side a day, a sample GTO Report and unlimited hand recording, with no card. The bigger difference is the first week: every verified signup gets 7 days of Pro with nothing held back, so you try the whole product before the daily allowance applies. Details on the free plan page.

Separately, and needing no account at either product: the chart library here publishes push/fold charts, opening ranges, blind defense, c-bet frequencies and all 169 starting hands.

What Pro costs instead

For comparison, and because we would rather state it than imply it: BeyondGTO is $39.99 a month, or $29.17 a month billed annually at $349.99 a year, for Pro. It covers every format and every feature: node-locking, bet-tree edits, the full Solver Library from preflop to river, GTO Reports and the hand vault. There is no higher tier above it and no credits to spend. The one smaller plan, Drills at $14.99 a month, is unlimited graded drill hands only.

Against the most popular tier for a player who studies both NLH formats, that is $29.17 against $158 a month. Whether it is the better buy still depends on what you are actually buying: the honest case for paying more is a larger pre-solved library and a deeper video back catalogue, which is the subject of the head-to-head.

Questions

How much does GTO Wizard cost?

Four paid tiers above a free plan: Starter $49 a month, Premium $99, Elite $169 and Ultra $289, each roughly a fifth cheaper billed annually. Those are per-format prices — NLH cash, NLH tournament and PLO4 are separate purchases — and custom aggregated reports are metered in Power Credits on top, bundled only at the Ultra tier.

Is there a free version of GTO Wizard?

Yes — 100 preflop solutions a day, one postflop solution a day and ten hands in practice mode a day. It is generous on lookups and tight on solving. BeyondGTO starts every verified signup on a free week of Pro, then its free plan allows three AI solves and fifty graded drill hands a day. Neither needs a card.

Which tier do I actually need?

That is the awkward part of a tiered ladder: you have to predict your own study habits before you have started. Two rungs are worth knowing about — node-locking and the AI solver both begin at Elite, $139 a month billed yearly, per format. One full plan avoids the question entirely, which is the structural argument for it rather than a cheaper headline number.

Did prices change in 2026?

Yes. The early-2026 restructure consolidated the smaller game types into the main Tournament and Cash subscriptions, and the Premium and Elite tiers each rose by $10 to $20 a month. PLO4 has since been added as a further separately-sold format.

Keep reading

• GTO Wizard alternatives · cloud and desktop options compared
• GTO Wizard vs BeyondGTO · row by row, including where they win
• Affordable GTO solvers · the cheapest routes, honestly costed