A comparison written by one of the two
Clareza Academy vs Abeka
We make one of these, so read this the way you would read any comparison written by a seller. What we can do is be specific about our own product, accurate about the shape of theirs, and honest about where they are the better answer. Their current price is on their site, not on this page, and the reason is at the bottom.
What Abeka is
Abeka is a long-established Christian curriculum publisher, known for traditional, structured textbooks and workbooks across the grades, with a Christian worldview throughout. Families can teach from the books themselves or use Abeka's recorded video lessons. It has been used by homeschools and Christian schools for decades.
The pricing difference that actually decides it
Abeka sells books and kits by grade and subject, and its video program is enrolled separately. What a family pays depends on the grades, the subjects and whether video is included, so check their own site for current options.
Clareza is $29 a month for every child in the household, month to month, with no per-child seats and no course limits. That is $348 a year whether you have one child or four, or $290 a year on the annual plan. The first 30 days are free, a card is taken and nothing is charged until day 30, and cancelling before then costs nothing.
The comparison to run is the same either way: monthly price, times the number of children, times twelve.
Check Abeka's current pricing on their own site →When Abeka is the better choice
- You want a Christian worldview in every subject. Abeka is built around it. Clareza is secular and teaches no religious content, so if faith woven through the lessons matters to you, Abeka fits and we do not.
- You want physical textbooks and workbooks. Abeka is print first. Clareza runs in a browser, with printed books available for some grades, and that is a real difference for a family that wants less screen time.
- You want recorded classroom-style video lessons. Abeka offers them. Clareza has no lecture video at all.
- You want a long track record. Abeka has decades of families behind it. Clareza launched recently.
Where Clareza is different
Secular, and one price for the household
Clareza is secular and costs $29 a month for every child in the family, across all 71 courses, with no kits to buy per grade.
A teacher that explains the mistake
Clara, the teacher built into every lesson, reads the answer your child gave and explains what went wrong in it. She is an AI, so she can be wrong, and you can read every conversation from the parent side.
Grading and records are done for you
Practice is checked as your child goes, hours log on their own, mastery is tracked skill by skill, and a transcript prints for high school.
Read the whole curriculum before paying
All 71 courses can be read in full before you sign up, with no account needed.
Start 30 days free
Or read all 71 courses first and compare the actual sequences. That door needs nothing from you at all.
Look inside all 71 courses firstEvery unit, every skill, every objective. No account, no card.or start now
Questions parents ask
Is Clareza Academy Christian like Abeka?
No. Clareza is secular and teaches no religious content. If you want a Christian worldview in every subject, Abeka is the better fit.
Does Clareza have video lessons like Abeka?
No. Clara teaches through conversation and written explanation, with no lecture video. If your child learns best by watching a teacher, that favours Abeka.
Which one is cheaper?
It depends on your grades, subjects and number of children. Clareza is $29 a month, or $290 a year, for the whole household. Abeka is priced by kit and program, so check their site and add up what your family would need.
Other comparisons
Why there is no price for Abeka on this page
We checked in September 2026 and the sources contradicted each other, including the companies' own pages against the review sites. Publishing a competitor's price that turns out to be wrong is unfair to them and useless to you, and any figure here would be out of date within a month anyway. Ours is above, because it is ours and we can stand behind it. Theirs is one click away, on their site, where it is current.