NAATI CCL Pricing — Free Trial + Paid Plans

Which plan fits your situation?

A few weeks of concentrated practice tends to beat months of on-and-off study. The 3-month window matches how most candidates actually prepare, so that's the one we recommend by default. Six months is there for the minority who want more time — if your test isn't booked yet, or work and family keep interrupting your study, the extra months help. The price difference between the two is small, so it really comes down to how much time you want, not your budget.

3-month: the default recommendation

Three months matches the typical preparation window for candidates booking a CCL test. The first stretch settles you into the format and clarifies what the AI scoring actually weighs; the middle stretch focuses on weak topic areas (often medical or legal vocabulary); the final stretch simulates test-day pressure with full sessions and a review pass over every dialogue you missed. The 3-month plan also handles real life — if work or family bumps a week off, you have margin to come back without burning the plan. This is the plan we point most people at by default.

6-month: more time if you want it

Honestly, six months is longer than most people need. It's here for candidates who haven't booked a test date yet, who are fitting study around a heavy work and family schedule, or who failed once and want to rebuild properly instead of rushing a retake. Since it costs only a little more than the 3-month plan, it's good value if you genuinely want the extra time — but most people don't need it.

Try the free Starter tier first

Before either paid plan, the free Starter tier gives you one full test session and one practice session in your chosen language. The most useful thing it tells you isn't whether you'll pass — it's whether our AI scoring surfaces the kinds of mistakes you'd actually want to fix. If the feedback feels generic or wrong for your language pair, don't buy a plan.

How the one-time payment model works

We chose not to bill recurring subscriptions for CCL preparation. The test is a one-shot event for most people — you book it, you prepare for it, you sit it, and you generally don't need to come back. A monthly subscription would either tax candidates who prepare quickly or quietly accumulate charges from people who forgot they signed up. Neither is a defensible product decision.

Each plan is a one-time payment that grants full access for the chosen duration. When you purchase the 3-month plan, your access runs for exactly 90 days from the moment of purchase. On day 91 your account reverts to the free Starter tier — your vocabulary lists and progress history stay, but new test sessions and practice dialogues lock until you choose to renew.

If your test gets rescheduled: you can purchase a new access window any time, including before your current one ends. New time stacks on top of remaining time, so buying a fresh plan in the final week of an existing one adds the full new duration rather than resetting the clock. This matters when NAATI shifts your test slot (it happens more than people expect) or when you book a later date than originally planned.

No automatic renewal, no card storage post-purchase:Stripe processes the transaction and we don't hold card numbers ourselves. The plan ends when the access window ends. To buy more access you sign in and choose a new plan — there is no auto-renew toggle to forget about.