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MIND Education publishes no ST Math price. A 2024 Texas quote, Massachusetts purchase orders and MIND itself do, from $3,500 to $12,000 per school a year.
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Short answer: ST Math is sold as a site subscription, not per student, and MIND Education does not print a price on its website. MIND told Education Next in a 2021 interview that a site subscription "starts at three-thousand five-hundred dollars annually and varies by enrollment." A public tier listing puts it at $3,500 a year for up to 150 students, $6,000 for 151 to 250, and $12,000 for 251 or more. A 2024 Texas quote priced ten elementary sites with 251+ students at $10,000 per site per year before a need-based discount.
The ST Math product page ends at a contact form, and stmath.com/pricing now redirects to that same page. Once a quote or a purchase order lands in a public board packet, though, it is a public record. Every figure below comes from one of those documents or from MIND itself, each linked and read in September 2026. Coeducate is not affiliated with MIND Education. We sell a different kind of product, and the section near the end says plainly where ST Math is the better purchase.
Few of these print a unit price. Most print a total and a license name, which is still enough to test your own quote against.
| Source and date | What was bought or stated | Amount | What it works out to |
|---|---|---|---|
| Education Next interview with MIND, May 31, 2021 | Site subscription for the entire school population, all grade levels | "Starts at three-thousand five-hundred dollars annually and varies by enrollment" | $3,500 per school per year as the floor |
| EdTech Impact product listing, undated | School enrollment tiers, plus an Early Learning (PK/TK) tier up to 150 students | $3,500 (1 to 150), $6,000 (151 to 250), $12,000 (251+) | Flat per school, so the per-student cost falls as enrollment grows |
| College Station ISD, TX, quote 00019626 dated 4/19/2024, board memo 6/5/2024 | 2-Year ST Math Site Subscription License for TX School with 251+ Students Enrolled, 10 sites, three virtual professional learning offerings, via Region 19 Allied States cooperative contract 23-7458 | $200,000 list, minus $30,000 "MIND in Kind", total $170,000 ($85,000 a year) | $10,000 per site per year list, $8,500 net (our division) |
| Lowell Public Schools, MA, open purchase orders, October to November 2024 | Annual renewals of ST Math site subscriptions at several schools | $3,500 each on three POs, $2,500 for a 251+ site "reflects $1000.00 discount", $2,408 on another | Well under the tier listing, likely grant-linked (see below) |
| MIND Massachusetts ST Math grant, awards by 3/24/2025 | K to 6 public schools: licensing, implementation, professional development and support over three years | Valued at over $55,000, with a $3,500 annual participation fee | $3,500 a year for the school during the grant |
| Matawan-Aberdeen Regional SD, NJ, minutes 6/14/2021, item 20 | ST Math for identified special needs students, PreK to 8, 2021-22 | Not to exceed $1,200 | A narrow license for a small group, not a site subscription |
| East Aurora SD 131, IL, Annual Statement of Affairs, FY2018 | All payments to MIND Research Institute that year | $111,316.66 | Total spend only, no breakdown by site |
Review sites repeat two other figures: "$30 to $50 per student" and "$25 to $29 per student annually". Neither comes with a date or a document, and ST Math is not sold per student, so we would not bring either one to a negotiation.
ST Math pricing follows the school, not the student. One site subscription covers every student, teacher and administrator in the building, and the tier is set by enrollment. College Station's quote shows how it is written: one line per site, a named tier ("251+ Students Enrolled"), a subscription period, and the professional learning bundled into the same line.
| School enrollment | Listed annual fee | Per student at the bottom of the band | Per student at the top of the band |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 to 150 students | $3,500 | $3,500 at 1 student | $23.33 at 150 |
| 151 to 250 students | $6,000 | $39.74 at 151 | $24.00 at 250 |
| 251+ students | $12,000 (listing) or $10,000 (2024 Texas quote) | $47.81 or $39.84 at 251 | $20.00 or $16.67 at 600 |
The per-student columns are our arithmetic, not MIND's. They show the one thing that matters for a budget: a school just over a tier line pays the most per student, and a large elementary school pays the least.
ST Math does not have a per-student price, because the license covers the whole site. Divide the site fee by the students who actually use it and you get the real number. On the published tiers that lands between about $17 and $48 per student for a school of 150 to 600, and far higher if only one grade logs in. That last point is where most of the waste happens: a K to 5 license used only by grades 3 and 4 costs roughly three times as much per active student as the same license used school-wide.
For comparison with per-student products, the DreamBox cost per student article found $19.72 to $28 per student on district order forms, and the i-Ready cost per student article covers the Assessment and Personalized Instruction lines.
MIND runs more discount and grant programs than most math vendors, and the public documents show them doing real work on the final number.
The College Station agreement is a two-year Software-as-a-Service agreement, invoiced once a year, net 30 from the invoice date. The offer expired a month after it was written. It states that fee changes must be agreed in a written amendment and that sales tax is not included for buyers who are not tax exempt. Three virtual professional learning offerings, ST Math Academy on-demand modules and implementation support are listed inside the same subscription line, so PD is not a separate charge on that quote.
Two-year terms paid annually are easy to lose track of: the second invoice arrives a year after the board vote, with nobody on the thread who remembers the discount. A business office that holds a lot of these can keep every renewal date and fee clause in one contract register so the year-two invoice gets checked against the signed quote.
| Option | Annual cost | Per student | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| ST Math site subscription, 251+ tier, listing | $12,000 | $20.00 | Visual math puzzles for every student PreK to grade 8, dashboards, PD bundled |
| ST Math, 251+ tier, 2024 Texas quote after MIND in Kind | $8,500 | $14.17 | Same, at a need-based discount |
| Coeducate School plan | $3,480 | $5.80 | AI tutor for grades 3 to 12 that names the misconception behind each answer, per-skill records, CSV export |
These are not substitutes, and the table is not saying Coeducate is a cheaper ST Math. They do different jobs. ST Math gives every student a sequence of visual puzzles. Coeducate reads a student's written reasoning on a problem you choose and tells the teacher which idea broke. Some schools buy both.
Buy ST Math when you want a whole-school, visual, language-light math program for the younger grades. Evidence for ESSA rates it Strong for grades 3 to 6, based on four studies covering 346,248 students, with an average effect size of +0.07. Its puzzles work with very little reading, which suits kindergarten to grade 2 and many English learners. Coeducate has no efficacy study of its own, and it reads a written explanation, so it is the wrong tool for students who cannot yet write a sentence about their work.
Coeducate does a different job. A puzzle program shows progress through its own sequence. It does not tell the teacher, in words, why a student keeps getting 0.25 and 0.3 backwards. That is what Coeducate does: the student answers a problem from your own material, the tutor asks the next question instead of giving the answer, and the session ends with a dated record naming the misconception per skill. It also runs past grade 8, where ST Math stops. The elementary math intervention programs page shows the record on a fraction item, and students with a math learning disability are covered on the math programs for dyscalculia page.
Coeducate's price is on the pricing page: $89 a month for one teacher and up to 60 students, $3,480 a year for a school of up to 600 students, and $1,290 a month for a district with PO billing.
An ST Math site subscription starts at $3,500 a year for a school of up to 150 students and runs to $12,000 a year for 251 or more students on the public tier listing. A 2024 Texas quote priced 251+ sites at $10,000 each per year, $8,500 after a need-based discount. MIND does not publish a price, so every school gets a quote.
Not for schools. MIND made ST Math Homeschool free from March 14, 2020 through June 2022, and its 2024 FAQ described the homeschool version as free until further notice. Schools pay for a site subscription, though grants such as the Massachusetts program and the Verizon Innovative Learning partnership can cover most or all of it.
Not directly. MIND's FAQ says individual teacher licenses are not available and that schools and districts must contact sales. The site subscription covers every student in the building, so the realistic path for one teacher is a school-level purchase or a grant application.
ST Math covers PreK to grade 8, with a separate Early Learning version for PreK and TK. MIND lists no high school or Algebra 1 course. Schools that need support past grade 8 buy a different product for those students, such as the tools described on the math intervention software for middle school page.
For a large elementary school that uses it across every grade, ST Math costs roughly $15 to $20 per student a year and has Strong ESSA evidence for grades 3 to 6, which is a reasonable price for that evidence. It is worth much less when only one or two grades log in, because the site fee stays the same.
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Students already have AI homework help. The question is no longer whether to allow it, but what shape of help you are willing to defend at a parent meeting.
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