Grammarly Terms of Service

This document sets the rules for using Grammarly's services. If something goes wrong, your ability to recover money from Grammarly is strictly limited — lost data, lost profits, and similar harms are excluded, and the maximum you can recover is capped at what you paid in the past year (or $100 if you pay nothing). Disputes must be handled through individual arbitration rather than in court, but new users have 30 days from accepting the Terms to opt out of most of that arbitration requirement.

This document establishes the contractual relationship between Grammarly and its users, setting out rights and obligations across several high-consequence areas. Liability is substantially limited: Superhuman excludes recovery for lost profits, lost or damaged content or data, and indirect or consequential damages, and caps total aggregate liability at the lesser of fees paid in the preceding twelve months or $100 for free-subscription users. Users grant Superhuman a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free license to use, store, reproduce, publish, publicly display, modify, and create derivative works from their content. Dispute resolution is governed by mandatory individual arbitration, with a time-limited opt-out window of 30 days available to new users, a class-action waiver binding on both parties, and California and U.S. federal law as the exclusive governing law. Payments are non-refundable and non-cancelable to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, paid subscriptions auto-renew at then-current fees, and Superhuman may amend the Terms at its discretion with at least 30 days' advance notice.

As a user, your financial recovery from Grammarly is capped at the fees you paid in the prior twelve months — or at $100 if you have a free account — and you cannot recover for lost data, lost profits, or indirect harms. Grammarly holds a broad license to use and create derivative works from your content without paying royalties. Your paid subscription renews automatically at then-current fees, and all payments are non-refundable for partially used periods to the fullest extent law allows. If you are a new user, you have a concrete action available: you may opt out of the Arbitration Agreement (excluding one specific provision) within 30 days of first accepting the Terms — after that window closes, you are bound to resolve all disputes through mandatory individual arbitration and cannot bring or join a class action.