How Much Is 30 Day Singer? Plans, Free Trial and Value (2026)

The 30 Day Singer cost question is really two questions: what does the subscription charge you, and does the amount of singing you actually do justify it. It is a subscription platform, so you are renting access rather than buying a course outright. That changes the maths in ways people usually notice three months in, when the second and third payments land.

Prices move, and we would rather you check than trust a number some blogger typed in 2023 and never touched again. So below you will find the shape of the pricing, what sits behind each tier, and a straight answer on when it earns its keep.

How the pricing is structured

30 Day Singer sells access to its full video library rather than individual courses. There is no à la carte option where you buy only the beginner track. You pay for the whole platform, on one of two billing cycles, and everything unlocks at once.

The monthly plan renews every month until you cancel. The annual plan charges once for twelve months and works out cheaper per month, which is the usual trade: a bigger single hit in exchange for a lower effective rate. There is also a free trial, which is a separate topic entirely and one we cover in detail in our guide to whether 30 Day Singer is free.

Option	How it bills	Best for	Watch out for
Free trial	Card usually required, converts to paid at the end	Testing the teaching style before committing	Auto-renewal — diarise the end date
Monthly plan	Recurring every month, cancel any time	People who want 2–3 focused months and out	Costs the most per month if you stay a year
Annual plan	One charge covering twelve months	Anyone genuinely committing to a year of practice	Bigger up-front amount; refund terms vary
Lifetime access	Offered at times, not always available	Only worth it if you have already used the platform for months	Do not assume it exists — confirm on their site

We are deliberately not printing dollar figures here. Subscription pricing on these platforms changes with promotions, currency and region, and an out-of-date number is worse than no number. Open their pricing page, look at the amount next to your currency, and bring it back to the comparison below. That takes about twenty seconds and it will be right.

What you actually get for the money

Unlike a lot of subscription apps, the tiers here do not carve up the content. Whether you pay monthly or annually, you get the same library. What you are buying is:

• Structured beginner programmes that give you a running order instead of a pile of random videos.
• Warm-up videos you sing along with in real time, which is the part most people underuse and which does most of the work.
• Technique lessons on breath support, registers, vibrato, belting and tone, taught by working coaches on camera.
• Genre and style material once the fundamentals are in place.
• Access across devices, so you can run a warm-up on a phone in the car before a rehearsal.

What you do not get is a human listening to you. No coach hears your voice, spots that you are lifting your chin on every high note, and tells you to stop. That is the single biggest gap between any video subscription and a real lesson, and it is worth holding in mind when you compare against the numbers in our breakdown of what singing lessons cost.

Monthly or annual: which one is the smart buy

Here is the honest test. Ask yourself how many times in the last month you did something for twenty minutes on four separate days. If the answer is “not once”, buy the monthly plan. You will find out inside six weeks whether you are the sort of person who practises, and if you are not, you cancel and lose one payment instead of twelve.

If you have already been singing along to free videos for a couple of months and you are frustrated by the lack of structure, the annual plan is the better rate and you will use it. The per-month saving is real, but only for people who show up.

One more angle worth weighing: a subscription stops giving you anything the day you stop paying. A one-off purchase does not. That is the core argument for something like Singorama, and we lay the two side by side in Singorama vs 30 Day Singer if you want the direct comparison rather than our summary of it.

Cheaper ways to spend the same money

A month of 30 Day Singer usually costs less than a single hour with a private teacher. That comparison flatters the subscription, and it is the one every affiliate site leans on. The fairer framing is that they do different jobs. A subscription gives you volume and repetition. A teacher gives you correction. Most beginners who get good do some of both: months of daily video-led practice, punctuated by the occasional real lesson to catch the habits they cannot hear in themselves.

If the budget is genuinely zero right now, do not pay anything yet. Work through our list of free online singing lessons for a month first. If you are still at it after four weeks, you have proved you will use a paid platform and the money is no longer a gamble.

Our full write-up of the platform itself, including the teaching quality and the annoyances, lives in the 30 Day Singer review. And if you want the wider field before you spend anything, the reviews and comparisons section covers the other main options.

Our take on the value

If you sing three or four times a week, 30 Day Singer on a monthly plan is one of the cheaper hobbies you can have, and the warm-up library alone justifies it. If you sing twice a month, it is an expensive way to feel guilty. We would rather you start on the monthly plan, put four practice sessions a week in your calendar as actual appointments, and only move to annual once you have kept that up for six weeks. If you would rather pay once and own the material outright, Singorama’s single payment of around $67 at the time of writing, with its 60-day guarantee, removes the recurring-charge anxiety altogether — check the current figure before you buy.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does 30 Day Singer charge you after the free trial automatically?

Yes, trials of this kind normally roll into a paid subscription unless you cancel first. Set a phone reminder for the day before the trial ends rather than relying on an email. We walk through the cancellation steps in our separate piece on the free trial.

Is there a lifetime option?

A lifetime tier has appeared at various points, sometimes as a promotion rather than a permanent product. Because it comes and goes, treat it as something to check on their pricing page rather than something to plan around. Only consider it if you have already used the platform heavily for several months.

Can I get a refund if I hate it?

Refund terms differ between the monthly and annual plans and can change, so read the terms at checkout rather than assuming. This is one area where a one-payment course with a stated money-back window is more predictable than a subscription.

Is one month long enough to see a difference?

You will hear a difference in your warm-up control and your breath within about three weeks of daily work. Tone and range take longer, usually a few months. A single month is enough to judge whether the teaching suits you, not enough to judge your own progress.

What to Read Next

• Is 30 Day Singer free? — the trial, what it includes, and how to leave without being charged.
• Our full 30 Day Singer review — teaching quality, the good bits and the irritating ones.
• Singorama cost and price — the one-payment alternative, broken down.
• How much do singing lessons cost? — private, group and app pricing side by side.

How we reviewed this (updated 16 October 2026): this page is based on the vendor’s official information, pricing and policies and on public user feedback. We have not hands-on tested 30 Day Singer.

;padding:10px 14px;margin-top:36px”>⚠️ Affiliate disclosure: some links in this article are affiliate links. If you buy through them we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you — it never changes what we recommend. Read our full disclosure.