EditGPT review

EditGPT is an AI editor for proofreading, editing and improving existing writing. You choose an editing level, from grammar fixes and proofreading to natural edits, improvements or a full rewrite. The product says it supports more than 80 languages, with an option to detect the language automatically.

For document work, EditGPT can import and export .docx files with tracked changes, preserve formatting such as bold and italics, and show previous revisions. Paid plans add saved custom prompts. The product also says it does not share user data or use it for training.

This is an editing tool, not a substitute for choosing what to say. Its main appeal is controlling how much an AI changes and reviewing those edits in a familiar Word document. The pricing page lists Pro, Elite and Business plans, but no free plan.

EditGPT offers more control than a single “fix this” prompt. You can choose between light proofreading and more substantial edits or rewrites, then review revisions rather than treating the output as final. Custom prompts on paid plans let you save instructions for recurring editing needs.

Its Word workflow is a practical plus for anyone who needs to preserve document styling or review changes before accepting them. The product lists .docx import and export with tracked changes, and says it can keep formatting such as bold and italics. Support for more than 80 languages, plus automatic language detection, also makes it useful beyond English-language editing.

The paid tiers have clear capacity differences. According to the pricing page, Pro costs $15 per month or $8 per month billed annually and includes 500,000 words per month. Elite is $25 monthly or $15 annually, with 3 million words per month. Both cap documents at 200,000 words and include Docx Express, a Suggestions panel and custom prompts. The page advertises annual billing as saving up to 40%.

There is no free plan listed on the pricing page, and no free trial terms are published there. That conflicts with an older Reddit thread where the developer described a 10,000-word monthly free tier. Treat that as historical information, not confirmation of a free tier available now.

The Pro and Elite document limit is 200,000 words per file, even though their monthly allowances are 500,000 and 3 million words. High-volume users may therefore need to split long documents. Pro’s 500,000-word monthly cap may also be restrictive if editing large volumes is the point of the purchase.

Business removes the monthly word and request limits, but costs $100 per month or $60 per month billed annually and includes four seats. The pricing page does not list additional seat pricing. Custom prompts are paid-plan features, so they are not available on a free tier. If you mainly need occasional proofreading, the listed plans may be more than you need.

EditGPT has no free plan. The pricing page lists Pro at $15 per month, or $8 per month with annual billing, and Elite at $25 monthly or $15 annually. Those annual rates are per-month prices billed annually; the page advertises savings of up to 40%.

Pro includes 500,000 words per month, a 200,000-word document limit, Docx Express, a Suggestions panel and custom prompts. Elite raises the monthly allowance to 3 million words but keeps the same 200,000-word document cap. That is a meaningful price jump for more volume, not larger individual documents.

Business costs $100 monthly or $60 per month with annual billing. It includes unlimited words and requests, four seats, team management, and Pro and Elite features. The seat cap matters: this is not a fit for teams needing more than four users. No add-ons are listed. Before choosing an annual rate, check that you are comfortable paying annually; the quoted price is not a month-to-month annual-plan charge.

Moving Word-based work into EditGPT looks relatively direct: the product supports importing and exporting .docx files, track changes and formatting preservation. It also offers revision history. The published details do not say whether you can export revision history, custom prompts or other account data, so do not assume those move with your documents.

EditGPT says it does not share user data or use it for training. That may matter when moving sensitive writing, but it is the product’s stated policy, not an independent audit. Custom prompts are listed as a paid-plan feature, so check how your team will retain or recreate them before switching plans or leaving.

The clearest reasons to rule it out are concrete limits: there is no free plan, paid plans cap each document at 200,000 words, and Business includes four seats. We were not given Reddit posts or comments for this review, so we cannot reliably say what users report as their reasons for leaving. If you leave, .docx export gives you a document route out; the available sources do not establish a full account-data export.