Doing it for less
How can I homeschool on a tight budget?
To homeschool on a tight budget, lean on the library, spend money only on math and reading, reuse materials across children, and check whether your state offers education savings or ESA funds that pay for curriculum.
Start with what is free
The library, free printable units, public museums on free days, and your own kitchen and garden. Clareza has 14 free printable units and every course can be read in full without paying. See /homeschool-curriculum/free-secular-homeschool-curriculum.
Spend on the core
If you buy one thing, buy math. Then reading. Most other subjects can come from books for years.
Watch per-child pricing
Many programs charge per child, which adds up fast. Look for a family price. Clareza is $29 a month for every child in the household.
Check for state money
Several states fund homeschool or private education through ESAs. See /homeschool-curriculum/esa-approved-online-homeschool-curriculum.
What this is not
- Clareza is not free. The free units and course reading are real, but the full curriculum is paid.
- ESA rules and eligibility are set by each state. Check yours.
- The 30-day trial needs a card.
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Questions parents ask
What is the cheapest way to homeschool?
Library books plus one paid math program, reused across children. Free printables fill gaps.
Can I get money from my state to homeschool?
Some states fund homeschool families through ESAs or similar programs. Check what yours offers.
Is there a family price for online curriculum?
Some programs have one. Clareza is $29 a month for every child in the household.