Education · head to head
ClassLink vs Skoolur
ClassLink
Education
Single sign-on, rostering and usage analytics for school districts
- From
- On request
- Rated
- -
Skoolur
Education
Live online tutoring for Indian school students in Classes 1 to 10
- From
- 2000/month
- Rated
- -
The short version
- Each has a real cost: ClassLink it is a single point of failure by design; a ClassLink outage locks pupils out of every application at once, which is a worse day than any individual product failing.; Skoolur covers Classes 1 to 10 only, so students entering Classes 11 and 12 must move elsewhere at exactly the point pressure peaks
- They diverge on capability: ClassLink covers LaunchPad, Skoolur covers Consistent teacher.
- Prices and features above were last checked on 31 August 2026.
Where they differ
Only the attributes on which ClassLink and Skoolur actually diverge.
Identical on both: free tier (No), user rating (Not yet rated), category (Education).
What each one covers
Drawn from each product's published feature list. An absence here means we hold no record of it - not that the product lacks it.
Only in ClassLink
- LaunchPad
- Roster Server
- Analytics
- MyFiles
- QuickCards and badge sign-in
- ClassLink Extension
- Multi-factor and conditional access
- OneSync
Only in Skoolur
- Consistent teacher
- Free assessment
- Multi-board coverage
- Group and one-to-one
- Free resources
- Regional languages
What people use each for
The jobs each tool is most often brought in to do.
ClassLink
- A district that has bought dozens of edtech products and cannot answer the board question of which ones are actually being used before renewal season.not Skoolur
- A primary school where five and six year olds cannot type passwords, needing badge or QR sign-in that still resolves to a real identity behind the scenes.not Skoolur
- A technology team spending each August rekeying class lists into a dozen vendor portals, wanting OneRoster provisioning to do it from the SIS instead.not Skoolur
- A district running a mix of Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 that needs one portal over both rather than telling pupils which login to use for which tool.not Skoolur
Skoolur
- Parents wanting a consistent tutor rather than a rotating poolnot ClassLink
- Students following an Indian board curriculum from outside Indianot ClassLink
- Families wanting a diagnostic assessment before committing to tuitionnot ClassLink
- Supplementing school teaching in specific weak subjectsnot ClassLink
Where each one falls short
Documented limitations, not opinions. Every one is a constraint you would hit in normal use.
ClassLink
- It is a single point of failure by design; a ClassLink outage locks pupils out of every application at once, which is a worse day than any individual product failing.
- Pricing is entirely quote-based and per student, so a district cannot budget for it without a sales cycle, and comparisons against Clever come down to negotiated rates rather than list prices.
- Rostering accuracy is only as good as the SIS data behind it, and districts with messy enrolment or course records find ClassLink faithfully propagates that mess to every downstream vendor.
- Applications that do not support SAML or OIDC are handled by a browser extension that replays stored credentials, which works but breaks whenever the vendor changes its login page and is a weaker security posture than real federation.
- Analytics measures logins and session activity, not learning or engagement, so a product that pupils open and abandon still looks used; districts that treat the numbers as proof of value draw the wrong conclusion.
Skoolur
- Covers Classes 1 to 10 only, so students entering Classes 11 and 12 must move elsewhere at exactly the point pressure peaks
- Group classes mean less individual attention than one-to-one, which costs substantially more
- Live scheduled classes require fixed weekly availability, unlike self-paced platforms
- Priced per subject per month, so a student needing several subjects sees the total rise quickly
Pricing, plan by plan
ClassLink
On request- ClassLink$undefined/year
- Priced per student, with rates varying by district size and module mix
- LaunchPad, Roster Server and Analytics are licensed separately or bundled
- Annual district agreements, multi-year discounts negotiated
Skoolur
2000/month- Spoken English$2000/month
- All class levels
- Live group classes
- Same teacher weekly
- Group tuition$3000/month
- Rate varies by class level
- Small group classes
- Free assessment
- One-to-one$5000/month
- Rate varies by class level
- Individual attention
- Same teacher weekly
Which should you pick?
Choose ClassLink if
- You need launchpad.
- You work on Web, iOS, Android, Chrome OS, Windows.
- You also want roster server.
Choose Skoolur if
- You need consistent teacher.
- You work on Web, Cloud.
- You also want free assessment.
Questions people ask
- Is ClassLink or Skoolur better?
- Neither clearly leads. ClassLink starts at On request and Skoolur at 2000/month, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
- Which is cheaper, ClassLink or Skoolur?
- ClassLink starts at On request and Skoolur at 2000/month.
- Does ClassLink or Skoolur run on more platforms?
- ClassLink runs on Web, iOS, Android, Chrome OS, Windows. Skoolur runs on Web, Cloud.
- What is ClassLink best used for?
- ClassLink is most often used for a district that has bought dozens of edtech products and cannot answer the board question of which ones are actually being used before renewal season., a primary school where five and six year olds cannot type passwords, needing badge or qr sign-in that still resolves to a real identity behind the scenes., a technology team spending each august rekeying class lists into a dozen vendor portals, wanting oneroster provisioning to do it from the sis instead., a district running a mix of google workspace and microsoft 365 that needs one portal over both rather than telling pupils which login to use for which tool.. Of those, a district that has bought dozens of edtech products and cannot answer the board question of which ones are actually being used before renewal season. and a primary school where five and six year olds cannot type passwords, needing badge or qr sign-in that still resolves to a real identity behind the scenes. are not what Skoolur is typically brought in for.
- What can ClassLink do that Skoolur cannot?
- ClassLink covers LaunchPad, Roster Server, Analytics, MyFiles. Skoolur covers Consistent teacher, Free assessment, Multi-board coverage, Group and one-to-one.
Answered from the vendors’ own pages
ClassLink: How is ClassLink different from Clever?
Both do SSO and OneRoster provisioning to schools. ClassLink leans harder on usage analytics and on access to on-premise network file shares; Clever leans on its application marketplace. Vendor support is broadly comparable.
Skoolur: What does Skoolur cost?
Spoken English is ₹2,000 per month across all classes. Group tuition runs ₹3,000 to ₹5,000 and one-to-one ₹5,000 to ₹8,000, both varying by class level. The site states there are no registration or material charges.
ClassLink: Does it replace Google or Microsoft accounts?
No. It sits over them. Pupils still have an underlying Google Workspace or Entra ID identity and ClassLink federates to it.
Skoolur: Which boards does it cover?
CBSE, ICSE, State boards, and international curricula including IB and IGCSE.
ClassLink: Is pricing published?
No. It is quoted per student and varies with district size and which of LaunchPad, Roster Server and Analytics you licence.
Skoolur: Is the teacher the same each week?
Yes, that is one of its stated differences from platforms that assign whoever is available for a given session.
ClassLink: Does it work outside the United States?
Yes, but the OneRoster ecosystem and the SIS integrations are strongest for US K-12; international deployments get less of the prebuilt vendor coverage.
Skoolur: What happens before enrolment?
A free 20-minute assessment establishes where the student actually is, and the recommendation follows from that rather than from a standard package.
ClassLink: Can Analytics prove a product is worth renewing?
It proves whether people log in. It cannot tell you whether the time spent was useful, so treat low usage as a firm signal and high usage as a weak one.
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