Who each is for
Classory is a white-label LMS and online course platform from India, built and operated by Incrix. A workspace runs on its own subdomain or a fully custom domain, with its own logo, colours and branded login. It covers courses, cohort and drip batches, live classrooms, exams with reusable question banks, secure video, a built-in AI assistant called Clay, CodeLoop for in-browser coding practice, and gamified engagement, all in one workspace, billed in rupees.
Teachable is a course-selling platform used by creators internationally, billed in US dollars. This page is limited to the rows we have checked against Teachable's own published pricing page: commission, setup and branding fees, billing currency, live classes, exams, gamification and a coding sandbox. We have not reviewed Teachable beyond these points, so nothing else about it is claimed here.
Classory vs Teachable
| What you get | Classory | Teachable |
|---|
| Commission on your sales | 0% with your own Razorpay account, or a flat 5% on the managed option | 7.5% |
| Setup / branding fee | None | Not listed on their pricing page |
| UPI Autopay and rupee billing | Yes | No (USD billing) |
| Built-in AI assistant | Yes (Clay) | No |
| Native live classes | Yes | No |
| Exam engine (question banks, timed exams, auto-grading) | Yes | No |
| Gamified engagement | Yes | No |
| In-browser coding sandbox (CodeLoop) | Yes | No |
Competitor figures are as published on their own pricing pages when we last reviewed them and can change; check the vendor's current page before deciding.
Where the money goes
Classory charges 0% commission once you connect your own Razorpay account, or a flat 5% on the managed option, with no setup fee and no branding fee. Teachable's published commission is 7.5%, and its pricing page does not list a separate setup or branding fee in our review.
Put in words rather than a currency figure: on the 0% option, all of a Classory creator's sale reaches their bank; on Teachable, 7.5% of each sale goes to the platform before the rest is paid out. Teachable settles in US dollars, so an India-based seller also carries whatever currency conversion their payment processor applies, which Classory's rupee-native billing does not.
What only Classory has
Of the rows above, five are things Teachable does not offer at all: UPI Autopay and rupee billing, a built-in AI assistant, native live classes, an exam engine with reusable question banks and auto-grading, gamified engagement, and an in-browser coding sandbox.
Where Teachable may fit better
If your students are mainly outside India and you would rather bill them in US dollars than route everything through rupee pricing, Teachable's USD-native billing may fit that audience better than a rupee-first platform. That is the one row in this comparison where the fit genuinely runs the other way.
Frequently asked questions
Can I bill in rupees on Teachable the way I can on Classory?
No. In our review, Teachable bills in US dollars only. Classory is built for India with native UPI Autopay, card payments through Razorpay, and GST invoices.
Does Teachable have live classes?
No, in our review. Classory has native live classrooms with recordings, threaded discussion and inline materials on every plan.
Is Classory's commission lower than Teachable's?
Classory is 0% with your own Razorpay account, or a flat 5% managed. Teachable's published rate is 7.5%. Check Teachable's current page for its exact figure before deciding.
Does Classory have exams and a coding sandbox like some platforms don't?
Yes. Classory includes an exam engine with reusable question banks, timed and auto-graded attempts, and CodeLoop, an in-browser coding IDE with autograded problems. Neither is listed on Teachable's pricing page in our review. Start at /onboarding or see /pricing/ for plan details.
