Best All-in-One Homeschool Platforms in 2026
Disclosure: HomeSchool.You appears below and we build it. We've also been clear that we're not a true all-in-one for the full K–12 span, because we're not.
"All-in-one" means different things at different price points. Before the list, it's worth being honest about what no platform includes.
What "all-in-one" doesn't cover
Every platform here still leaves gaps most families fill themselves:
- Handwriting. Physical letter formation needs a pencil and paper.
- Extended writing with feedback. Software can grade a multiple-choice question. Assessing a five-paragraph essay needs a person.
- Lab science. Simulations are useful; they aren't the same as handling equipment.
- Reading aloud together. Consistently one of the highest-value things in early education, and not something a platform does.
Any product marketed as covering absolutely everything is overselling. The realistic question is how much of the week it covers well.
Comparison
| Platform | Price | Grades | Records | Live teaching |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Time4Learning | $39.95/mo per student | PreK–12 | Yes | No |
| Power Homeschool | $99/mo per student | PreK–12 | Yes | Recorded video |
| Miacademy / MiaPrep | $42–$48/mo per child | K–12 | Yes | Video lessons |
| HomeSchool.You | $20/mo, up to 4 children | Ages 3–10 | Progress only | No |
| Khan Academy | Free | K–12 | Limited | No |
| Outschool | Pay per class | 3–18 | No | Yes, live |
Prices verified against published company pages, August 2026.
Time4Learning — best complete K–12
$39.95/month per student, PreK through 12th grade, with animated lessons, quizzes, automated attendance logs, graded reports, and portfolio exports. Family discounts of 10–25%; 30% off annual. Seven courses included, additional courses $5/month each.
Why it leads: it's the cheapest option that genuinely covers the full grade span and produces the records many states require. For a family that wants one decision to last a decade, this is the strongest candidate.
Limits: per-student pricing, and the lesson-quiz format wears on some children over years of use. Full comparison.
Power Homeschool — best if you want lessons taught
$99/month per student, PreK–12, using the Acellus curriculum. A teacher on video for every lesson, automatic grading, up to 6 courses at a time per student.
Why it's here: the closest thing to outsourcing instruction without live scheduling. Valuable if you're not confident teaching upper-level math or science.
Limits: the most expensive per student, no free trial, non-refundable payments, and a 6-course cap. Full comparison.
Miacademy — best structured K–8
$42/month per child for K–8, $48/month for MiaPrep (8th–12th), lifetime from roughly $1,080 per child.
Why it's here: a graded scope and sequence with genuine progress reporting, plus a lifetime option that can be excellent value for a young child.
Limits: per-child pricing with no family discount, and the product splits at 8th grade. Full comparison.
HomeSchool.You — broadest for ages 3–10, but not K–12
$20/month for up to four children: 57 courses across 14 subjects, 84 games, 575 hands-on activities, 10 languages, 541 park virtual field trips, art and music studios, a 150-entry careers catalog, and a 428-question diagnostic mapped to a 120-node skill graph.
Why it's here: within ages 3–10 it covers more subject ground than anything else on this list, at a quarter of the price for a multi-child family.
Where it isn't all-in-one: we stop at age 10, and we don't produce transcripts or graded records. If "all-in-one" to you means one platform from kindergarten to graduation, that isn't us — Time4Learning or Power Homeschool is. Our curriculum overview sets out what's actually included.
Khan Academy — best free near-complete option
Free, K–12, covering math through calculus plus science, history, and economics, with Khan Academy Kids handling ages 2–8.
Why it's here: it genuinely covers most academic ground for free, and it deserves to be on any honest list of this kind.
Limits: minimal record-keeping, a video-and-practice format that doesn't suit every child, and no real breadth outside core academics. Full comparison.
Outschool — all-in-one assembled from classes
Pay per class, ages 3–18. Technically you can build a full curriculum from Outschool classes, and some families do.
Why it's here: the only option with live teachers and classmates, and the only one where a child gets real feedback on writing.
Limits: costs escalate quickly, and assembling a coherent scope and sequence from a marketplace is genuine work. Full comparison.
How to choose
- What ages, for how long? If you want one platform for a decade, only Time4Learning, Power Homeschool, and Miacademy qualify.
- Do you need records? This eliminates most game-based platforms including ours.
- How many children? Per-student pricing at $42–$99 becomes the dominant cost with three kids.
- What's your time worth? All-in-one buys planning time. Assembling your own usually fits the child better and costs less.
A pattern worth considering: many families with a wide age spread run a K–12 platform for the older child and a flat-rate platform for the younger ones. That's often cheaper than putting everyone on the same per-student product.
Our 7-day trial takes no credit card.
Methodology
Prices come from each company's own published pages in August 2026. We opened by naming what no all-in-one platform actually covers, and stated plainly that our own product doesn't meet the full K–12 definition — because it doesn't.
Frequently asked questions
Can one platform really cover everything?
For elementary, close to it. Past middle school, most families combine a platform with separate materials for writing, lab science, and math. Be sceptical of anything claiming to be complete for every age.
Which all-in-one platform covers the widest grade range?
Time4Learning and Power Homeschool both run PreK–12. Miacademy covers K–8 with MiaPrep continuing to 12th grade.
Which produces records for state reporting?
Time4Learning, Power Homeschool, and Miacademy all generate graded records and progress reports. HomeSchool.You tracks progress but doesn't produce transcripts.
What's the cheapest all-in-one option?
HomeSchool.You at $20/month for up to 4 children ages 3–10, though it doesn't cover high school. For full K–12, Time4Learning at $39.95/month per student is the cheapest complete option.
What does all-in-one usually not include?
Handwriting practice, physical lab science, extended writing with feedback, and anything requiring a human to assess. Most families supplement these regardless of platform.
Is all-in-one better than assembling your own curriculum?
It's faster and requires less planning. Assembled curricula are usually better fitted to the child and often cheaper. It's a time-versus-money and convenience-versus-fit trade.