Education · 46 figures
Edtech Market Statistics 2026
Edtech venture funding reached $2.6 billion in 2025, according to HolonIQ, then fell 26% year over year to about $1 billion in the first half of 2026. Revenue is concentrating in a few paid platforms: Duolingo booked $309.0 million in Q3 2026 revenue with 13.1 million paid subscribers, and Coursera reported $376.7 million after absorbing Udemy. The buyers behind the market spend at scale: U.S. public schools spent $17,619 per pupil in FY 2024, per the Census Bureau.
- $2.6 billionGlobal edtech venture funding totaled $2.6 billion in 2025, and workforce companies captured nearly half of it, according to HolonIQ.HolonIQ by QS
- $1 billionGlobal edtech venture funding reached about $1 billion in the first half of 2026, according to HolonIQ.HolonIQ by QS
- $309.0 millionDuolingo's revenue grew 14% year over year to $309.0 million in Q3 2026.Duolingo
- 13.1 millionDuolingo had 13.1 million paid subscribers at the end of Q3 2026, up 14% from 11.5 million a year earlier.Duolingo
- $376.7 millionCoursera reported Q3 2026 revenue of $376.7 million, up 94% year over year because Udemy's results were included after the merger closed.Coursera
- $2,556Online school operator Stride earned $2,556 in revenue per enrollment in the quarter ended September 30, 2026, up 7.0% year over year.Stride
- $17,619U.S. public school current spending per pupil rose 6.6% to $17,619 in fiscal year 2024, according to the Census Bureau.U.S. Census Bureau
- 5.9 hoursU.S. teachers who use AI tools at least weekly estimate they save 5.9 hours per week on average.Gallup and Walton Family Foundation
This page tracks the money in education technology: venture investment, revenue and pricing at listed learning companies, what schools and families spend, and how much time AI tools save teachers. Most figures cover 2025 and 2026, from company filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, HolonIQ investment tracking, the U.S. Census Bureau, the College Board and Gallup. Company figures are global unless stated; budget and tuition figures are for the United States.
Edtech investment has settled at a much lower level than it reached in 2020 and 2021. HolonIQ counted $2.4 billion of venture capital in 2024, the lowest since 2015, and $2.6 billion in 2025, with workforce training taking nearly half. The first half of 2026 came in at about $1 billion, down 26% from a year earlier. Investors are writing fewer but larger checks: the average deal in Q1 2025 was $7.8 million even as total funding fell 35%.
Public companies show who is collecting the revenue. Duolingo grew revenue 14% to $309.0 million in Q3 2026 and paid subscribers 14% to 13.1 million, and it expects 15% to 18% revenue growth for the full year. Other consumer learning businesses are shrinking: Chegg's Q3 2026 revenue fell 40% to $46.5 million, and Nerdy cut its full-year outlook to $168 million to $175 million. Coursera's reported revenue nearly doubled only because it merged with Udemy; on a normalized basis it declined about 3%.
The biggest buyers are still schools and colleges. U.S. public school systems spent $983.7 billion in FY 2024, according to the Census Bureau, or $17,619 per pupil in current spending. McGraw Hill reported $353.5 million in digital revenue in one quarter, and Stride collected $2,556 in revenue per enrolled student in its fiscal first quarter.
For families, sticker prices keep rising slowly. The College Board puts 2025-26 published tuition and fees at $11,950 for in-state public four-year colleges and $45,000 at private nonprofit four-year schools, but the average net tuition paid at public four-year colleges is estimated at $2,300 after grant aid. On the teacher side, Gallup and the Walton Family Foundation found that weekly AI users save an estimated 5.9 hours per week, a measurable return on low-cost software.
Edtech venture funding
HolonIQ data show edtech venture funding has been flat to down for three years, at roughly $2.4 billion to $2.6 billion a year in 2024 and 2025 and about $1 billion in the first half of 2026. Workforce and skills companies take the largest share. Higher average check sizes point to investors backing fewer, later-stage companies rather than many small bets. These are HolonIQ tracking totals; other trackers use different deal definitions and will report different numbers.
- $2.6 billion
Global edtech venture funding totaled $2.6 billion in 2025, and workforce companies captured nearly half of it, according to HolonIQ.
HolonIQ by QS · $2.6B in EdTech for 2025 (Feb 2026)
Exact quote
Workforce captures nearly half of the $2.6B in EdTech venture funding in 2025.
- $2.4 billion
Edtech venture capital totaled $2.4 billion worldwide in 2024, the lowest annual level since 2015, per HolonIQ.
HolonIQ by QS · 2024 EdTech Funding Wrap (Jan 2025)
Exact quote
2024 saw $2.4B of EdTech Venture Capital , representing the lowest level of investment since 2015.
- $1 billion
Global edtech venture funding reached about $1 billion in the first half of 2026, according to HolonIQ.
HolonIQ by QS · At $1B, Edtech funding fell 26% YoY 1H 2026 (Jul 2026)
Exact quote
At $1B, Edtech funding fell 26% YoY 1H 2026.
- 26%
First-half 2026 edtech venture funding was 26% lower than in the first half of 2025, while K-12 and workforce training still drew the most deals.
HolonIQ by QS · At $1B, Edtech funding fell 26% YoY 1H 2026 (Jul 2026)
Exact quote
EdTech Venture funding fell year-over-year in H1 2026 by 26% , yet K-12 and Workforce Training still grab the largest share of deals.
- $410 million
Global edtech venture funding fell 35% year over year to $410 million in the first quarter of 2025.
HolonIQ by QS · EdTech VC pulls back again, but big bets on AI continue (Apr 2025)
Exact quote
Global VC funding dropped 35% year-over-year to $410M in Q1, with early-stage deals slowing sharply.
- $7.8 million
The average edtech venture check rose to $7.8 million in Q1 2025 as investors concentrated money in fewer deals.
HolonIQ by QS · EdTech VC pulls back again, but big bets on AI continue (Apr 2025)
Exact quote
Yet average check sizes rose to $7.8M as investors placed bigger bets on AI, student mobility, and scalable emerging market models.
Consumer learning apps and tutoring
Paid consumer learning is splitting into winners and decliners. Duolingo keeps growing revenue, bookings and paid subscribers in the low to mid teens, funded mainly by subscriptions. Homework help and tutoring companies are shrinking: Chegg's revenue fell 40% in a year and Nerdy lowered its outlook, even though Nerdy's members pay more each month. Figures are company-reported and quarterly unless stated; bookings and revenue are measured differently, so the two growth rates should not be compared directly.
- $309.0 million
Duolingo's revenue grew 14% year over year to $309.0 million in Q3 2026.
Duolingo · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Nov 2026)
Exact quote
Revenue grew 14% over the prior year on both a reported and constant-currency basis to $309.0 million.
- $316.1 million
Duolingo's total bookings rose 12% to $316.1 million in Q3 2026.
Duolingo · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Nov 2026)
Exact quote
Bookings increased 12% over the prior year on both a reported and constant-currency basis to $316.1 million, accelerating four percentage points sequentially.
- 16%
Subscription bookings at Duolingo grew 16% year over year in Q3 2026, faster than total bookings.
Duolingo · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Nov 2026)
Exact quote
Subscription bookings led the acceleration, increasing 16% over the prior year, up six percentage points from Q2, due in large part to the strength in user growth.
- 13.1 million
Duolingo had 13.1 million paid subscribers at the end of Q3 2026, up 14% from 11.5 million a year earlier.
Duolingo · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Nov 2026)
Exact quote
Paid Subscribers 11.5M 13.1M at period end 14% YoY
- 29%
Duolingo's daily active users grew 29% year over year in Q3 2026, accelerating from 23% growth in Q2 2026.
Duolingo · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Nov 2026)
Exact quote
Daily active users (DAUs) accelerated for a second quarter in a row to 29% year-over-year growth, up from 23% in Q2.
- 15% to 18%
Duolingo expects full-year 2026 revenue growth at the high end of its 15% to 18% target range.
Duolingo · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Nov 2026)
Exact quote
We expect to finish 2026 at the high end of both the 10% to 12% bookings growth and 15% to 18% revenue growth targets we set at the start of the year.
- $366
Nerdy, the Varsity Tutors parent, earned an average of $366 per member per month in Q2 2026, up 5% year over year.
Nerdy · Nerdy Q2 2026 Earnings Release (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
Average Revenue per Member per Month (“ARPM”) was $366, up 5% year over year.
- 29.1 thousand
Nerdy had 29.1 thousand Learning Memberships at June 30, 2026, down 5% from a year earlier.
Nerdy · Nerdy Q2 2026 Earnings Release (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
Learning Memberships were 29.1 thousand at June 30, down 5% year over year, with the rate of decline moderating for the fourth consecutive quarter.
- $168 million to $175 million
Nerdy lowered its 2026 revenue outlook to $168 million to $175 million, from $180 million to $190 million.
Nerdy · Nerdy Q2 2026 Earnings Release (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
We are reducing our full-year revenue outlook to $168 million to $175 million from $180 million to $190 million.
- $46.5 million
Chegg's total net revenues fell 40% year over year to $46.5 million in Q3 2026.
Chegg · Chegg Third Quarter 2026 Financial Results (Nov 2026)
Exact quote
Total Net Revenues of $46.5 million, a decrease of 40% year-over-year
Online courses and workforce learning
Corporate and career learning is where most edtech revenue now sits, and it is consolidating. Coursera's merger with Udemy nearly doubled reported revenue, but the combined business shrank about 3% on a like-for-like basis. Subscriptions now make up almost all revenue at Coursera, and Docebo's annual recurring revenue keeps growing near 10%. Skillsoft's small decline shows that older content libraries are under price pressure as AI tools spread.
Coursera and Udemy paid subscribers, Q3 2025 to Q3 2026
Paid subscribers in millions at quarter end, combined Coursera and Udemy as presented in Coursera's Q3 2026 letter.
Source: Coursera, Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter
- $376.7 million
Coursera reported Q3 2026 revenue of $376.7 million, up 94% year over year because Udemy's results were included after the merger closed.
Coursera · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
We reported revenue of $376.7 million, an increase of 94% year over year driven by the post-close inclusion of Udemy's operating results.
- 3%
On a normalized basis that counts Udemy in both periods, Coursera's Q3 2026 revenue fell about 3% year over year.
Coursera · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
On a normalized basis, revenue declined approximately 3% year over year, consistent with the near-term trends we outlined earlier this year.
- $1.229 billion to $1.237 billion
Coursera expects full-year 2026 revenue of $1.229 billion to $1.237 billion as reported.
Coursera · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
We are narrowing our full year 2026 revenue outlook within the prior range to $1.229 billion to $1.237 billion as reported
- 90%
Enterprise and consumer subscriptions made up nearly 90% of Coursera's revenue in Q3 2026.
Coursera · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
Enterprise and Consumer subscriptions now represent nearly 90% of total revenue.
- 310 million
Coursera and Udemy together have reached more than 310 million learners.
Coursera · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
Across Coursera and Udemy, we have reached more than 310 million learners, serve more than 1.6 million Paid Subscribers and nearly 12,000 Enterprise Customers
- 12,000
The combined Coursera and Udemy business serves nearly 12,000 enterprise customers as of Q3 2026.
Coursera · Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
serve more than 1.6 million Paid Subscribers and nearly 12,000 Enterprise Customers, and bring together more than 100,000 instructors and over 425 university and industry partners.
- $68.7 million
Corporate learning platform Docebo reported Q2 2026 total revenue of $68.7 million, up 13% year over year.
Docebo · Docebo Q2 2026 Results (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
Total revenue of $68.7 million, an increase of 13% from the comparative period in the prior year
- $255.1 million
Docebo's annual recurring revenue was $255.1 million at the end of Q2 2026, up 9.5% year over year.
Docebo · Docebo Q2 2026 Results (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
ARR was $255.1 million, an increase of 9.5% from the comparative period in the prior year.
- $98.2 million
Skillsoft's revenue for its fiscal 2027 second quarter, ended July 2026, was $98.2 million, down 3% year over year.
Skillsoft · Skillsoft Fiscal 2027 Second Quarter Results (Sep 2026)
Exact quote
Revenue of $98.2 million, down 3% from the prior year.
K-12 courseware and online schools
K-12 spending flows to a mix of curriculum publishers, online school operators and thousands of point tools. McGraw Hill now earns most of its revenue from re-occurring and digital products, which makes school spending more like a subscription. Stride's revenue per enrollment rose 7% even as enrollments dipped, a sign of pricing power in publicly funded online schooling.
Stride revenue per enrollment by program, quarter ended Sept 2026
Quarterly revenue per average enrollment, Stride fiscal Q1 2027 (July to September 2026).
- All programs$2,556
- General Education$2,670
- Career Learning$2,425
Source: Stride, Stride First Quarter Fiscal 2027 Results
- $549.9 million
McGraw Hill's revenue for the quarter ended June 30, 2026 was $549.9 million, up 2.6% year over year.
McGraw Hill · McGraw Hill Reports Fiscal First Quarter 2027 Results (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
Total revenue of $549.9 million, an increase of 2.6% year-over-year, driven by strong execution in Higher Education and K-12 segments.
- $353.5 million
McGraw Hill's digital revenue grew 8.8% to $353.5 million in the quarter ended June 30, 2026.
McGraw Hill · McGraw Hill Reports Fiscal First Quarter 2027 Results (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
Digital revenue of $353.5 million, an increase of 8.8% year-over-year, underscoring the strength of the Company’s technology-based solutions
- 77%
Re-occurring revenue was 77% of McGraw Hill's total revenue in the quarter ended June 30, 2026.
McGraw Hill · McGraw Hill Reports Fiscal First Quarter 2027 Results (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
Re-occurring revenue of $425.6 million, an increase of 9.8% year-over-year, representing 77% of total revenue.
- 100 million
McGraw Hill says it serves more than 100 million active curriculum licenses.
McGraw Hill · McGraw Hill Reports Fiscal First Quarter 2027 Results (Aug 2026)
Exact quote
to our more than 100 million active curriculum licenses.
- $2,556
Online school operator Stride earned $2,556 in revenue per enrollment in the quarter ended September 30, 2026, up 7.0% year over year.
Stride · Stride First Quarter Fiscal 2027 Results (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
Revenue per enrollment for the first quarter was $2,556, up 7.0% compared to $2,388 in the first quarter of fiscal year 2026.
- 241.4K
Stride's enrollments averaged 241.4 thousand in the quarter ended September 30, 2026, down 2.5% year over year.
Stride · Stride First Quarter Fiscal 2027 Results (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
First quarter enrollments averaged 241.4K, down (2.5)% compared to 247.7K enrollments in the first quarter of fiscal year 2026.
- $2,425
Stride's Career Learning revenue per enrollment rose 10.4% to $2,425 in the quarter ended September 30, 2026.
Stride · Stride First Quarter Fiscal 2027 Results (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
General Education revenue per enrollment was $2,670, up 5.0%, and Career Learning revenue per enrollment was $2,425, up 10.4%, compared to fiscal year 2026.
- $2.530 billion to $2.610 billion
Stride forecasts fiscal 2027 revenue, for the year ending June 2027, of $2.530 billion to $2.610 billion.
Stride · Stride First Quarter Fiscal 2027 Results (Oct 2026)
Exact quote
Revenue in the range of $2.530 billion to $2.610 billion
School budgets and college prices
Public schools are the largest pool of education spending in the U.S., at nearly $1 trillion a year, but instructional salaries take the biggest share and federal money fell in FY 2024. Per-pupil spending varies almost threefold between states, which shapes how much any district can spend on software. College sticker prices rose 2.7% to 4.0% for 2025-26, while net prices after grants are far lower. Census figures are not adjusted for inflation; College Board net price figures are in 2025 dollars.
Highest and lowest public school current spending per pupil by state, FY 2024
Five highest and five lowest states, current spending per pupil, FY 2024, not adjusted for cost of living.
- New York$31,918
- District of Columbia$31,529
- Vermont$28,818
- New Jersey$27,234
- Connecticut$26,316
- Mississippi$12,324
- Oklahoma$12,162
- Arizona$12,003
- Utah$11,347
- Idaho$11,060
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Public School Spending Per Pupil Reaches Historic High in 2024
- $17,619
U.S. public school current spending per pupil rose 6.6% to $17,619 in fiscal year 2024, according to the Census Bureau.
U.S. Census Bureau · Public School Spending Per Pupil Reaches Historic High in 2024 (May 2026)
Exact quote
Nationally, public school current spending per pupil rose 6.6% from $16,526 in fiscal year (FY) 2023 to $17,619 in FY 2024
- $983.7 billion
Total expenditures by U.S. public elementary and secondary school systems reached $983.7 billion in FY 2024, up 7.1%.
U.S. Census Bureau · Public School Spending Per Pupil Reaches Historic High in 2024 (May 2026)
Exact quote
Total expenditures by public elementary-secondary school systems totaled $983.7 billion in FY 2024, up 7.1% from the prior year.
- $291.8 billion
Instructional salaries were the largest school spending category in FY 2024 at $291.8 billion, or 29.7% of total expenditures.
U.S. Census Bureau · Public School Spending Per Pupil Reaches Historic High in 2024 (May 2026)
Exact quote
The largest expenditure category was instructional salaries with public elementary and secondary school systems spending $291.8 billion for salaries in FY 2024, which was 29.7% of total expenditures.
- $115.1 billion
Federal revenue for U.S. public school systems fell 4.4% to $115.1 billion in FY 2024.
U.S. Census Bureau · Public School Spending Per Pupil Reaches Historic High in 2024 (May 2026)
Exact quote
Revenue from federal sources was $115.1 billion, a 4.4% decrease from FY 2023 ($120.3 billion).
- $11,950
Average published tuition and fees at U.S. public four-year colleges for in-state students are $11,950 in 2025-26, up 2.9%.
College Board · Trends in College Pricing: Highlights (Oct 2025)
Exact quote
Public four-year in-state: $11,950, $340 higher than in 2024-25 (2.9% before adjusting for inflation).
- $45,000
Average published tuition and fees at U.S. private nonprofit four-year colleges are $45,000 in 2025-26, up 4.0%.
College Board · Trends in College Pricing: Highlights (Oct 2025)
Exact quote
Private nonprofit four-year: $45,000, $1,750 higher than in 2024-25 (4.0% before adjusting for inflation).
- $4,150
Average published tuition and fees at U.S. public two-year colleges are $4,150 in 2025-26 for in-district students.
College Board · Trends in College Pricing: Highlights (Oct 2025)
Exact quote
Public two-year in-district: $4,150, $110 higher than in 2024-25 (2.7% before adjusting for inflation).
- $2,300
After grant aid, first-time full-time in-state students at public four-year colleges pay an estimated $2,300 in net tuition and fees in 2025-26, in 2025 dollars.
College Board · Trends in College Pricing: Highlights (Oct 2025)
Exact quote
After adjusting for inflation, the average net tuition and fees paid by first-time full-time in-state students enrolled in public four-year institutions peaked in 2012-13 at $4,450 (in 2025 dollars) and declined to an estimated $2,300 in 2025-26.
- $11,680
State and local funding per student for U.S. public higher education was $11,680 in 2023-24, flat after inflation.
College Board · Trends in College Pricing: Highlights (Oct 2025)
Exact quote
In 2023-24, state and local funding per student for public higher education at the national level was $11,680, about the same as in 2022-23, after adjusting for inflation.
AI tools and teacher time
The clearest value case for low-cost AI tools in schools is time. In the Gallup and Walton Family Foundation survey of 2,232 U.S. teachers, about a third use AI weekly, and those regular users estimate they save 5.9 hours a week. Most teachers who use AI for a task also say it improves the quality of that work. The savings are self-reported estimates, not measured time, and they apply only to teachers who already use the tools regularly.
- 32%
32% of U.S. K-12 teachers used AI tools at least weekly for work tasks in the 2024-25 school year, and another 28% used them less often.
Gallup and Walton Family Foundation · Three in 10 Teachers Use AI Weekly, Saving Six Weeks a Year (Jun 2025)
Exact quote
Across all nine of these tasks, 32% of teachers are using AI tools at least weekly, and 28% are using AI less frequently (monthly or less).
- 5.9 hours
U.S. teachers who use AI tools at least weekly estimate they save 5.9 hours per week on average.
Gallup and Walton Family Foundation · Three in 10 Teachers Use AI Weekly, Saving Six Weeks a Year (Jun 2025)
Exact quote
Teachers who use AI tools at least weekly estimate they save 5.9 hours per week, on average.
- 74%
Among U.S. teachers who use AI for a given work task, the share saying it improves the quality of that work ranges from 57% for grading and feedback to 74% for administrative work.
Gallup and Walton Family Foundation · Three in 10 Teachers Use AI Weekly, Saving Six Weeks a Year (Jun 2025)
Exact quote
The range of improvement is from 57% for grading and feedback to 74% for administrative work.
- 60% to 84%
Across nine work tasks, 60% to 84% of U.S. teachers who use AI for a task say it saves them time.
Gallup and Walton Family Foundation · Three in 10 Teachers Use AI Weekly, Saving Six Weeks a Year (Jun 2025)
Exact quote
When teachers use AI for one of nine types of work tasks, majorities — ranging from 60% to 84% — report that AI saves them time.
FAQ
How much venture money goes into edtech?
HolonIQ counted $2.6 billion of global edtech venture funding in 2025, up from $2.4 billion in 2024, which was the lowest year since 2015. The first half of 2026 brought about $1 billion, 26% less than a year earlier.
Which edtech companies are growing revenue?
Duolingo grew revenue 14% to $309.0 million in Q3 2026 and Docebo grew 13% to $68.7 million in Q2 2026. Chegg's revenue fell 40% to $46.5 million in Q3 2026, and Coursera's revenue declined about 3% on a normalized basis after its Udemy merger.
How much do U.S. public schools spend per student?
The Census Bureau reports current spending of $17,619 per pupil in FY 2024, up 6.6% from FY 2023. New York spent the most at $31,918 and Idaho the least at $11,060.
What does college tuition cost in 2025-26?
The College Board puts average published tuition and fees at $11,950 for in-state students at public four-year colleges, $45,000 at private nonprofit four-year colleges and $4,150 at public two-year colleges. Net tuition after grants at public four-year colleges is an estimated $2,300.
Do AI tools save teachers time?
In the Gallup and Walton Family Foundation survey of 2,232 U.S. teachers, those who use AI at least weekly estimate they save 5.9 hours per week. Only 32% of teachers used AI tools at least weekly in the 2024-25 school year, and another 28% used them less often.
Methodology note
We selected figures that describe money in education technology: investment, company revenue and pricing, and the school and family budgets that pay for it. Company figures come from earnings releases and shareholder letters filed with the SEC and are company-reported, often quarterly, and partly non-GAAP (bookings, ARR). Fiscal years differ: Stride and McGraw Hill use fiscal years that do not match the calendar, and we state the quarter end for each. Venture totals come from HolonIQ's own deal tracking and can differ from other trackers. Census school finance figures are not adjusted for inflation. College Board net price figures are in 2025 dollars. The Gallup teacher time savings are self-reported estimates from a survey of 2,232 U.S. teachers. Every quote is re-fetched from the source by our checker. See how we rank and verify.
Sources
- 1Chegg: Chegg Third Quarter 2026 Financial Results
- 2College Board: Trends in College Pricing: Highlights
- 3Coursera: Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter
- 4Docebo: Docebo Q2 2026 Results
- 5Duolingo: Q3 2026 Shareholder Letter
- 6Gallup and Walton Family Foundation: Three in 10 Teachers Use AI Weekly, Saving Six Weeks a Year
- 7HolonIQ by QS: $2.6B in EdTech for 2025
- 8HolonIQ by QS: 2024 EdTech Funding Wrap
- 9HolonIQ by QS: At $1B, Edtech funding fell 26% YoY 1H 2026
- 10HolonIQ by QS: EdTech VC pulls back again, but big bets on AI continue
- 11McGraw Hill: McGraw Hill Reports Fiscal First Quarter 2027 Results
- 12Nerdy: Nerdy Q2 2026 Earnings Release
- 13Skillsoft: Skillsoft Fiscal 2027 Second Quarter Results
- 14Stride: Stride First Quarter Fiscal 2027 Results
- 15U.S. Census Bureau: Public School Spending Per Pupil Reaches Historic High in 2024
Cite this page
Rankozo. (2026, November 4). Edtech Market Statistics 2026. https://rankozo.com/edtech-market-statistics
Questions or corrections: editorial@rankozo.com
More cost statistics