Mathletics
An online math practice program from 3P Learning with curriculum-aligned activities, printable worksheets, a multiplication game and live 60-second math races, for ages 5 to 16.
What is Mathletics?
Mathletics is an online math practice program from 3P Learning, the company behind Mathseeds and Reading Eggs. It is built for children ages 5 to 16 and says its content is aligned with US curricula. The core idea is short, structured practice with lots of feedback, plus game elements that keep kids coming back.
It is widely used in schools, and families can buy a home subscription for each child.
How it works
When you sign up, you enter your child's name and year level. Mathletics then assigns curriculum-aligned coursework automatically. You can also choose topics yourself.
The main format is the 10-Step Activity, a short set of questions with hints, videos and guides when a child gets stuck. Around that core sit a few extras:
- Live Mathletics: a real-time 60-second race against children around the world. It tests speed, accuracy and fluency.
- Multiverse: a space-themed multiplication fluency game.
- Worksheets: more than 600 printable worksheets with solutions.
- Certificates: levels run from Bronze through Silver, Gold, Platinum, Emerald, Diamond and Epic, up to Legend.
Parents get reports that show strengths and areas that need more work. A typical day might be 10 to 15 minutes of activities, with a race or two as a reward. 3P Learning bases its results claim on about 30 minutes of use a week.
What it covers
| Stage | Rough ages | Typical focus |
|---|---|---|
| Early learners | 5–7 | Counting, number sense, early addition and subtraction |
| Primary | 7–11 | Operations, fractions, decimals, measurement, geometry |
| Secondary | 11–16 | Ratios, algebra, geometry, statistics |
There are more than 30,000 questions, activities and games across these stages.
Who it's best for
Mathletics fits kids who already have a math program and need steady practice, and kids who are motivated by competition and badges. It also suits families who want printable worksheets for off-screen days.
Look elsewhere if you need a program that teaches new concepts step by step, or if your child freezes under a timer. Public reviews on Common Sense Education and Trustpilot often mention repetitive tasks and too little explanation after a wrong answer.
Pricing at a glance
As of October 2026, a US home subscription is $19.95 per child per month or $99 per child per year. The annual plan saves more than half. There is a 14-day free trial, but it needs a credit card and renews automatically. 3P Learning also offers multi-child discounts at sign-up.
Can a scholarship or ESA pay for it?
Maybe. Some education savings account and scholarship programs cover online learning subscriptions, but each program decides what qualifies, and some only pay vendors on their own marketplace. Our guide to what ESA funds can buy explains the common rules. You can also check scholarships in Arizona or Florida, or browse scholarships by state. Save Mathletics to your wishlist and apply once on Edulist to programs that may fund it.
How it compares
Matific is the closest match: also game-based and K–6 focused, but it leans more on hands-on conceptual activities. IXL offers deeper skill-by-skill practice across more subjects. Prodigy wraps practice in a role-playing game with a free tier. For younger kids, 3P Learning's own Mathseeds teaches early concepts more directly. Browse more math programs or elementary math options.
Who Mathletics is for (and who it isn’t)
Best for
- Kids who need extra practice on what they are already learning
- Competitive children who like racing others in timed rounds
- Families who want printable worksheets as well as screen time
Look elsewhere if
- Families looking for a complete curriculum that teaches new concepts
- Kids who get anxious under time pressure
- Anyone who wants a free plan
Mathletics pros and cons
Pros
- Large bank of more than 30,000 questions and activities across ages 5–16
- Over 600 printable worksheets with solutions are included
- Live Mathletics races and certificates give clear goals
- Parent reports flag strengths and weak spots
- Annual plan is under $100 per child
Cons
- Mostly practice, with limited step-by-step instruction
- Public reviewers report repetitive tasks and occasional answers marked wrong
- Credit card required for the trial, and it auto-renews
- Monthly price is high compared with the annual plan
What’s included
- More than 30,000 math questions, activities and games
- 10-Step Activities as the core practice format, with hints, videos and guides
- Over 600 printable worksheets with solutions
- Multiverse multiplication fluency game
- Live Mathletics: 60-second real-time races against children worldwide
- Achievement certificates from Bronze up to Legend
- Parent reports on strengths and areas that need attention
How much does Mathletics cost?
3P Learning publishes two home plans in US dollars: $19.95 per child per month, or $99 per child per year. The company frames the annual plan as a saving of $140.40 against 12 months of the monthly price ($239.40). Prices were last confirmed on 3P Learning's pages as of October 2026; confirm the amount at checkout.
| Plan | Price | Billed | Per month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly, one child | $19.95/mo | Monthly | $19.95/mo |
| Annual, one child | $99/yr | Yearly | $8.25/mo |
Free trial: 14 days. You must enter a credit card to activate the account, and the subscription renews automatically unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the trial ends.
Prices from the provider, checked 2026-10-13. Always confirm on the official site.
Future opening updates
Applications are not open on Edulist. Saving a product does not subscribe you or establish eligibility. Visit your wishlist to opt in for updates.
View wishlistWhat parents say
A summary of public parent feedback we read on forums, app stores and review sites. It is not a set of Edulist family reviews.
Public feedback on Common Sense Education, Trustpilot, App Store and homeschool forums is mixed. Teachers like assigning targeted tasks, while parents and students most often complain about repetitive practice, too little explanation when a child is stuck and occasional technical glitches.
Common praise
- Easy for teachers and parents to set specific content and tasks
- Some kids find the games and races fun and motivating
Common complaints
- Practice can feel rote and repetitive, and some kids tire of it
- Little explanation when an answer is wrong
- Reports of correct answers marked incorrect and slow loading
- Timed competition stresses some children
Sources: commonsense.org · teacher reviews · trustpilot.com · mathletics.com · forums.welltrainedmind.com · 370639 matheletics reviews · apps.apple.com · id1369836502
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Mathletics FAQs
How much does Mathletics cost?
For home users in the US, Mathletics is $19.95 per child per month or $99 per child per year. 3P Learning also offers discounts when you add more than one child, shown during sign-up.
Is there a Mathletics free trial?
Yes. New home accounts get a 14-day free trial, but you have to enter a credit card. The subscription renews automatically unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the trial ends.
How do I cancel Mathletics?
Cancel in the Parent Dashboard. If you have trouble, contact 3P Learning customer service at customerservice@mathletics.com or 1-877-661-4898 on weekdays.
What ages is Mathletics for?
3P Learning says Mathletics suits children ages 5 to 16, grouped into early, primary and secondary learners. You enter your child's year level when you set up the account.
Is Mathletics a full math curriculum?
It is better described as a practice and fluency program. It has hints and short videos, but most families and reviewers use it alongside a core curriculum that teaches new concepts.
Is Mathletics good for homeschool?
It can work well as a supplement for homeschoolers, especially for practice and worksheets. Pair it with a teaching curriculum such as Horizons Math or Singapore Math if you need structured lessons.
Can I use a scholarship or ESA to pay for Mathletics?
Possibly. Some ESA and scholarship programs cover online learning subscriptions, but each program sets its own rules. Save Mathletics to your Edulist wishlist and check the programs in your state.
Sources and last checked
Checked 2026-10-13 against these sources: