Prodigy has three membership tiers: Core, Plus and Ultra. Core covers Prodigy Math only, Plus adds Prodigy Science inside the same game, and Ultra adds the Prodigy English game on top, so it covers two games and three subjects. The tiers also differ in Magicoin, rewards and parent tools, so the right choice depends on how many subjects your child plays and how much the extra rewards matter to them.
The three tiers at a glance
Every paid tier sits above the free Basic account, and every tier includes the Core benefits below it. The jump from Core to Plus is about subjects, because Plus adds science. The jump from Plus to Ultra is about games, because Ultra adds Prodigy English. Prices below are the published annual totals and monthly prices from Prodigy’s own membership pages, checked on 8 November 2026, and they can change, so check the checkout page before you buy.
| Feature | Core | Plus | Ultra |
|---|---|---|---|
| Games included | Math | Math | Math and English |
| Subjects | Math | Math and Science | Math, Science and English |
| Magicoin per month | Up to 350 | Up to 720 | Up to 720, plus 880 bonus |
| Annual price | 58.95 USD | 88.95 USD | 118.95 USD |
| Monthly price | 9.95 USD | 14.95 USD | 19.95 USD |
| Latest Mythical Epics | Some monthly Epics | All latest Epics | All latest Epics |
| Parent Goals and Rewards | Yes, basic goals | Yes, plus 40 plus rewards | Yes, plus 40 plus rewards |
| English game benefits | No | No | Yes, plus 250 bonus Wishcoins a month |
For the full picture of what is free and what is paid, read Prodigy membership cost and what is free.
Core membership: math only
Core is the entry tier, and it is the right pick when your child only plays Prodigy Math. It adds Mythical Epics to collect, more than 100 pets with the ability to evolve all of them, extra gear, hats, wands and buddies, and 2x rewards in Treasure Track. For parents, Core adds Goals and Rewards, so you can set a question goal of up to 120 questions and your child unlocks a fun in-game item when they reach it, plus Practice Areas, which show exactly where your child is excelling and where they need extra support, broken down by grade level and skill.
What Core does not include is science content, and it does not include the Prodigy English game. If your child only plays the math game, that is no loss at all. If they play both games, Core will feel incomplete, because the English side stays on the free account.
Plus membership: math and science
Plus includes everything in Core, then adds science questions inside the Prodigy Math game, so your child practises two subjects in one game. It raises the Magicoin allowance to up to 720 a month, gives access to all the latest Mythical Epics, and adds a Plus Member Box each season, with one exclusive Plus item and one exclusive Plus pet per season. Parents get more control: Core members get seven free items to use as Rewards, while Plus members can choose from more than 40 exclusive in-game Rewards, and can set more challenging Goals.
Plus is the sweet spot for most families. If your child plays the math game a lot and you want the science questions and the bigger reward choices, Plus gives you both without paying for a second game your child may never open.
Ultra membership: two games, three subjects
Ultra includes everything in Plus, then adds the Prodigy English game with all Ultra benefits there too, including a bonus decorative item and members-only shop items. It adds an 880 Magicoin monthly bonus on top of the 720 from Plus, and 250 bonus monthly Wishcoins in the English game, plus double Wishcoins for completing daily learning goals. In short, Ultra is the whole Prodigy world in one subscription: two games, three subjects, and the biggest pile of in-game rewards.
Ultra makes sense when your child plays both games regularly, or when you have one child who plays both. It is the most expensive tier, so if English never gets opened, you are paying for a game nobody plays, and Plus would have been the better buy.
Which tier should you choose
Choose Core if your child plays only Prodigy Math and you want the pets, gear, Goals and Practice Areas without the science extras. Choose Plus if your child plays the math game a lot and you want science questions, the bigger Magicoin allowance and the wider reward choices. Choose Ultra if your child plays both Math and English, or if you want every subject and every reward in one plan. And remember that membership is per child, so a second child who plays too needs their own plan. For a fuller verdict on whether paying is worth it at all, read Is Prodigy Membership Worth It?. If you ever need to stop, Prodigy Cancellation and Membership Management walks through how to cancel.
Frequently asked questions
What are the Prodigy membership tiers?
Prodigy Math has three membership tiers: Core, Plus and Ultra. Core covers math only, Plus adds science, and Ultra adds the English game as well.
How much does Prodigy membership cost?
Annual prices are 58.95 USD for Core, 88.95 USD for Plus and 118.95 USD for Ultra, or 9.95, 14.95 and 19.95 USD a month. Prices can change, so check the checkout page before you buy.
Which Prodigy membership is best?
Plus is best for most families, because it adds science and the bigger rewards for a modest step up from Core. Ultra is best only if your child plays both the Math and English games regularly.
Does Prodigy Plus include science?
Yes. Plus adds science questions inside the Prodigy Math game, with 3,000 science questions for grades 1 to 6. Core does not include science content.
Is Prodigy Ultra worth it over Plus?
Ultra is worth it if your child plays Prodigy English as well as Math, because it covers both games and adds bonus Magicoin and Wishcoins. If they only play Math, Plus gives you everything that matters for less.
Related guides
- Prodigy membership cost and what is free
- Is Prodigy Membership Worth It?
- Prodigy Cancellation and Membership Management
This site is an independent guide. It is not the official Prodigy site, and it is not affiliated with Prodigy Education.

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