Four questions to answer first
The right platform depends more on your institute than on any feature list. Answer these before you book demos.
- How many exams do you teach? One to five exams taught in depth points to a test-focused platform. Many exam categories points to a large bundled library.
- Do you have your own content? If your faculty already write papers, you need a strong upload tool and test engine, not a library you will pay for and ignore.
- What language do your students study in? Ask for a full mock in Marathi, Kannada, Hindi or whatever your batches use, and have a teacher read it.
- What is your budget, including commission? Compare the first-year total for your student count, not the monthly headline.
- Who will run it day to day? Someone has to schedule tests, upload papers and chase students who miss them. A platform your front-desk staff can manage without calling the vendor is worth more than extra features nobody uses.
The six platforms
Classplus
One of the earliest platforms to put Indian institutes on their own app, and it reports more than one lakh teachers. Strong on recorded and live classes, fee collection and course selling. Online tests are included, though the engine is less specialised than on test-first platforms. It advertises a one-year plan at ₹29,999, and reviews report a commission on in-app course sales.
Best for: institutes whose main need is video courses, live classes and fees in a branded app.
EduGorilla (Gibbon)
Bundles a question bank the company says covers more than 1,400 exams, backed by several years of white-label work. Breadth is its main strength. Pricing is quote-based and not published.
Best for: institutes teaching across many exam categories that want content included.
Testpress
Built specifically for exam-driven institutes, with sectional timing, negative marking, topic-level analytics, proctoring, DRM-protected video and branded Android and iOS apps. It reports more than a thousand institutes. Branded-app pricing is quoted.
Best for: institutes that write their own tests and also sell protected video courses.
Teachmint
A broader institute-management platform covering classes, attendance, fees and administration, with online tests as one module among several. Pricing for institutes is quote-based.
Best for: institutes that want one system to run the whole institute, with testing as a smaller part.
Learnyst
A platform for selling courses online through a branded website and apps, with test series alongside video. It publishes prices: ₹3,499 to ₹14,999 a month for its three lower plans and ₹49,999 a month for Plus.
Best for: educators selling courses and test series to a wide online audience.
Akhaara
Runs on the exam engine behind Quiz4Exam, with ready-made series for 49 exams, 2,49,250 questions with real attempt data, including 1,07,429 Marathi question variants, tests in English, Hindi and Marathi, and ranks across batches and branches. Prices are published, from ₹21,600 a year. It is new, has no video or fee tools, and several features, including the Android app and opt-in all-India benchmarking, are still coming soon. See features and pricing.
Best for: institutes teaching a few exams in depth, particularly Maharashtra exams and regional-language batches, that want published prices.
At a glance
| Platform | Best for | Pricing |
|---|---|---|
| Classplus | Video courses and fees | Advertised plan, reported commission |
| EduGorilla (Gibbon) | Many exam categories | Quote-based |
| Testpress | Own tests plus protected video | Quote-based for branded apps |
| Teachmint | Running the whole institute | Quote-based |
| Learnyst | Selling courses online | Published monthly plans |
| Akhaara | A few exams, regional languages | Published yearly plans |
Checked on 27 September 2026.
For the reported prices behind this table, see what white-label test series platforms cost in India. Still deciding whether to run your own brand at all? Read white-label vs franchise first.
Run a fair trial
Once you have two names on your shortlist, don’t decide from the demo alone. Ask both for a trial and give each the same mock for the same batch, a week apart. Afterwards, compare what the students say about the test screen, what your teachers can do with the report, and how long setup took your staff. A month of this tells you more than any comparison page, including this one.
We left out several test-only tools, such as Qwiktest, which sells 30-day packs from ₹799. They suit occasional testing well, but they are not full white-label platforms, so we cover them only on our pricing page.
Questions institutes ask
What does white-label mean?
The platform carries your institute’s name, logo and colours, and the vendor that built it stays in the background. Students log in to your platform, see your name on results and rank lists, and ideally download an app published in your name.
Which platform is cheapest?
It depends on how you use it. For occasional tests with a small group, Qwiktest’s 30-day packs start at ₹799. For a full year with unlimited students, Akhaara’s founding rate starts at ₹21,600 for institutes under 300 students. Several vendors don’t publish prices, so the only reliable comparison is a written first-year total from each.
Do students see the vendor’s brand?
On a true white-label platform they shouldn’t. Before you sign, check the login page, the result page and the app’s Play Store listing, which shows the developer’s name. Some vendors publish apps under their own developer account or add a “powered by” line. On Akhaara, students see only your institute’s name.