Our most recent Grammarly review can be found here.
I’m reviewing Grammarly, which I have been using for several months. I started using Grammarly to improve the grammar within my writing. This review is based on my experience of using Grammarly over that time. I usually write content on the web so that this review will cover the Grammarly web component. I have not been paid to write this review.
How much does Grammarly cost?
A free tier of Grammarly is available, which I used for several months. I found it helpful but found the limited functionality frustrating at times. I have checked the current prices during the writing of this review. The premium tier for personal use starts at $12, and for business, it is $12.50 per user. While I think this is expensive, you might like me to consider the cost is worth it for improving your grammar.
How does the the Grammarly grammar checker work?
Grammarly provides a plugin for various browsers, and I have the plugin installed on Firefox. As I write, Grammarly is constantly scanning what I have written, and any issues are identified. Grammarly has an auto-correct function, and any serious grammar issues or spelling mistakes are highlighted by being underlined in red.
At the bottom of the edit area. Grammarly will show you an icon on how the application thinks your writing will be received by anyone reading the article and indicate if it has any suggestions you can access by clicking on the counter. Most of these suggestions will not be available to you on the free tier. Most of the recommendations are helpful and will improve the quality of what you are writing. On occasion, some of the suggestions won’t fit in with the actual context of what you are writing. You can ignore these suggestions if required
As well as a plugin for browsers. Grammarly provides an application for Windows as well as a plugin for Microsoft Office 365.
Grammarly Review 2021
Summary
Grammarly is a good spell and grammar checker, which can work online, with Office 365, and has an application available on multiple platforms, including Windows. For me, the biggest issue is cost.