Grammarly Business

Grammarly Business as a separate plan has been retired. Its capabilities now ship in the Grammarly Pro plan at $12 per member per month billed yearly, with org-wide governance served by custom Enterprise contracts.

The old Business tier added brand tone settings, centralized style guides, team usage analytics, account provisioning, SSO integration, and admin controls. Those capabilities now come with Grammarly Pro and Enterprise rather than as a separate Business product.

Yes, Grammarly Business allows organizations to define brand tone and style guidelines. The AI checks all team communications against these standards to ensure consistent brand communication.

Grammarly Business has broader adoption and better browser integration. Writer.com offers deeper governance and compliance features. Grammarly suits broad enterprise communication; Writer.com for content-heavy organizations.

Yes, Grammarly Business provides an admin dashboard where you can manage team members, monitor usage analytics, configure style guides, and manage billing centrally.

Yes, Grammarly Business includes an AI content detection feature that can identify AI-generated text. This helps organizations track and manage AI content usage across team communications.

Most teams start with a pilot group, create a shared style guide, and then enforce it org wide. The admin dashboard tracks adoption and writing quality metrics, so you can measure improvement before expanding the rollout to everyone on the Pro plan.

Yes, tone adjustment is a core feature. The same draft can be tuned for a client email, an internal update, or a social post, and brand tone enforcement keeps everything consistent with your style guide across all channels.

No. Grammarly Business is retired and merged into Grammarly Pro, which starts at $12 per member monthly billed yearly. Existing team features such as brand tone enforcement, style guides, and the analytics dashboard carried over into the Pro tier. New teams should subscribe to Grammarly Pro directly, and admins migrating from Business keep the same core controls under the new plan. The retirement consolidated the separate personal and team products into one line.

Grammarly Pro is the direct replacement, starting from $12 per member monthly billed yearly. It absorbs the team capabilities that Business offered: brand tone consistency, style guide creation, and team analytics. The practical migration path is comparing your current Business feature set against the Pro plan description, then moving the team in one billing cycle. Pricing scales per member, so budgeting grows linearly with headcount.

The free tier covers individual grammar and spelling checks, while Pro adds the team layer: enforced brand tone, shared style guides, and an analytics view of writing quality across the team. For an organization, that difference decides whether writing actually converges on one voice or stays personal preference. At $12 per member monthly billed yearly, Pro targets teams where external communication quality is a business requirement rather than a nice to have.

Yes. The retirement affected the Business product line only. The personal tiers remain: a free plan for basic correction and a Pro plan at $12 monthly billed yearly, or $30 monthly if billed month to month. Individuals who never touched the Business tier see no change. Teams previously on Business contracts should check their renewal terms before moving to Pro, since enterprise arrangements may differ from the published per-member pricing.

It depends on how much writing leaves the team. Pro earns its $12 per member monthly price when client-facing email, proposals, and documentation define the brand, because tone enforcement and style guides only matter at that boundary. Small teams with mostly internal communication can run the free tier and upgrade when a brand voice dispute actually happens. The analytics dashboard is usually the feature that justifies the spend, since it shows whether the style guide is followed rather than assumed.