Learn Texas hold’em from the math up.

Deckwise costs $6.99 a week, $22.99 a month or $99.99 a year, and all three billing periods include exactly the same thing. Over a full year that is $363.48, $275.88 and $99.99 respectively, so the yearly plan works out about 72% cheaper per month than the weekly one. Checkout is not open yet: these are launch prices, and while Deckwise is in early access every plan opens without a card and nothing is charged.

Deckwise is not free, but a lot of the site is readable without paying anything. The course and the preflop trainer are the paid part: every one of the 14 units needs a plan, including the first, and so do the trainer and the review queue built from the questions you get wrong. The reference side is a different thing, and none of it is locked, the 46 starting hand pages, the 26-matchup library, the outs tables, the hand rankings, the range charts and both calculators are published for anyone to read. There is no free tier and no sample unit, because the only thing a plan changes is how often you pay.

Not yet. Deckwise is in early access, which means choosing a plan opens everything immediately and nothing is charged, because there is no payment processor connected. When checkout does open, every plan will start with 7 unbilled days. In the meantime the calculators and every reference page work right now with no plan, and the course and the trainer open without a card.

No card is needed, and none can be taken. Deckwise is in early access with no payment processor connected, so choosing a plan opens the course and charges nothing. When checkout opens, the 7 unbilled days will come before the first charge rather than after it.

Monthly is the sensible default, long enough to finish the course and short enough to walk away from. Weekly at $30.29 / month makes sense only if you are preparing for one specific series. Yearly costs $99.99 against $275.88 for the same twelve months, which is worth it if you already know you will still be studying in six.

There is nothing to cancel yet, because nothing can be charged yet. The commitment for launch is the one worth reading now: no minimum term on any of the three plans, no cancellation fee, and the 7 unbilled days come before the first charge rather than after it.

The 7 unbilled days exist so that the decision is made before any money moves, which is the refund policy in practice. Since checkout is not open, nobody has paid anything to be refunded.

A subscription includes the whole course, all 14 units and 103 lessons of it, plus the review queue that rebuilds itself from the hands you keep getting wrong and a heatmap of where you are losing. It includes nothing on the calculator or the reference pages, because those were never locked.