Reference / pricing
What PLO study tools cost in 2026
The three big presolved PLO libraries have landed on the same number. On annual billing GTO Wizard PLO4 Premium is $139 a month, PLO Mastermind's PLO Trainer is $149, and Vision's 4-card plan is $149.92. That is an $11 spread across three competitors. Month to month they run $179, $199 and $199.99.
SolvePoker Core is $49 a month on annual billing and $60 monthly, and one subscription covers PLO and NLHE. Every figure below was read off the vendor's own pricing screens on 8 September 2026.
Every PLO subscription, cheapest first
| Tool | Monthly | Annual | Covers |
|---|---|---|---|
| SolvePoker Core | $60/mo | $49/mo $588 once a year | PLO and NLHE, one subscription |
| GTO Wizard PLO4 Premium | $179/mo | $139/mo PLO4 tab | PLO4 only, cash and MTT |
| PLO Mastermind, PLO Trainer | $199/mo | $149/mo one payment of $1,790 | 4-card PLO |
| Vision GTO Trainer, 4-card | $199.99/mo | $149.92/mo 1-year plan | 4-card PLO |
| GTO Wizard PLO4 Elite | $239/mo | $179/mo adds custom solving | PLO4 only, plus custom solves |
| PLO Mastermind System | $249/mo | $187/mo one payment of $2,240 | 4-card PLO, plus coaching video |
PLO carries a premium over Hold'em at the same vendor. GTO Wizard's NLH Cash tab starts at a $39 Starter billed annually and runs Premium $79, Elite $139 and Ultra $229; their PLO4 tab has no Starter and opens at $139. The cheapest way into their PLO library is about three and a half times the cheapest way into their Hold'em one.
What the sticker price leaves out
Most of these products bill per card count or per game, so the number in the table is what one variant costs, not what your study costs. A player who studies 4-card and 5-card PLO, or PLO and Hold'em, is buying two things at most of these vendors.
- GTO Wizard PLO4, NLH Cash and NLH Tournament are three separate products. Their FAQ: "Your NLHE subscription does not include PLO, and vice versa." PLO4 Premium plus NLH Cash Premium is $218 a month billed annually.
- Vision GTO Trainer 4-card is $149.92/mo on the 1-year plan, 5-card (which includes 6-card) is $187.42, and all three together are $249.92.
- PLO Mastermind sells 4-card, 5-card and both as separate tabs on its pricing page, and its FAQ confirms 5-card is a separate subscription from 4-card.
- SolvePoker sells one thing. Core is $60/mo, or $49/mo billed annually, and covers both solver libraries with nothing to buy per game or per card count. The solver library is 4-card PLO and 6-max NLHE cash; PLO5 and PLO6 are covered by the starting-hand rankings, the equity calculator and the PQL engine, which are free and need no account.
What a subscription actually buys
Every row in the table is a presolved library you browse in a browser, and the price differences are mostly what sits beside the library. GTO Wizard PLO4 Elite is the Premium library plus custom solving, which on annual billing is the $40 a month between those two tiers. The PLO Mastermind System is the PLO Trainer plus a course and weekly coaching video, $38 a month between theirs on the same basis. Decide which of those extras you will use before you price them, because a tier you bought for a feature you never open is the most expensive way to study.
SolvePoker Core is the library on its own: seventeen solved cash games, nine for PLO at 6-max from 12bb to 200bb plus heads-up, and eight for NLHE at 6-max from 20bb to 200bb, with every board inside them and every turn and river runout. $49 a month buys both games on one subscription, practice across the whole library, and Hand Tracker to 5,000,000 hands.
How much you can do before paying
GTO Wizard and SolvePoker both run open-ended free tiers, and neither wants a credit card. Theirs opens two preflop depths, 100 preflop solutions a day, one postflop solution a day, ten trainer hands a day, and the full study mode interface. Ours opens every preflop range at every stack depth in both games, three solved boards a day per game, 50 practice hands a day, and a hand tracker good for 100,000 hands.
Working through both before paying anything is the sensible move, and a subscription is worth buying at the point where one specific limit is the thing standing between you and the work. Separately from any of this, the equity calculator and the PQL engine are free with no account at all; if you came here looking for an Odds Oracle alternative, that is a different question and it has its own page.
SolvePoker, "What PLO study tools cost in 2026", solvepoker.app/plo-tool-pricing, updated September 2026. Questions
What is the cheapest way to study PLO seriously in 2026?
Free, for a while. GTO Wizard's PLO4 free plan opens two preflop depths, 100 preflop solutions and one postflop solution a day, and the SolvePoker free tier opens every preflop range at every stack depth in both games plus three solved boards a day per game and 50 practice hands. Neither asks for a credit card. Start paying at the point where a specific limit is the thing standing between you and the work.
Why do the presolved PLO tools all cost about the same?
On annual billing GTO Wizard PLO4 Premium is $139/mo, PLO Mastermind's PLO Trainer is $149/mo and Vision's 4-card plan is $149.92/mo. Three products, an $11 spread. They are priced against each other rather than against a cost, which is what happens in a market with a small number of sellers and buyers who win money.
Does one SolvePoker subscription really cover both games?
Yes. Core is $60/mo, or $49/mo billed annually at $588 once a year, and it opens the PLO and NLHE solver libraries on the same account with nothing to buy per game. GTO Wizard, Vision and PLO Mastermind all sell the variants separately, which is why a two-game or two-card-count player pays twice there.
Do these prices cover 5-card and 6-card PLO?
Mostly not. Vision and PLO Mastermind sell card counts as separate subscriptions, and GTO Wizard sells PLO4, NLH Cash and NLH Tournament as three separate products. SolvePoker's solver library is 4-card PLO and 6-max NLHE, both on one subscription; PLO5 and PLO6 appear in the starting-hand rankings, the equity calculator and the PQL engine, not in the solves.
What about the cheap tools I keep seeing recommended?
Most of them are Hold'em. Deepfold, the one that turns up in every "cheaper alternative" listicle, is $17/mo Basic and $25/mo Pro and analyses Texas Hold'em hand histories; it does not claim PLO. That is why the PLO end of the market starts an order of magnitude higher: far fewer products, and the cheap ones are not playing this game.
Are these figures current?
Each was read off the vendor's own pricing screens on 8 September 2026. GTO Wizard has no public pricing page, so their figures were read off the tier overview inside the app, one tab per product. Prices move; check with the vendor before you buy.
Start at the free end
Every preflop range in PLO and NLHE, at every stack depth, with no credit card. Decide about the $60 later.
Start freeor read the GTO Wizard comparison in detail