Wizer review

Wizer is a security awareness training and phishing simulation platform for organizations. Its product materials describe ready-made employee courses on topics including phishing, ransomware, compliance and AI threats, alongside automated phishing simulations that send unique emails to employees.

The main customization pitch is WizerAI Studio: it can turn documents, policies or topics into training videos. The published pricing details do not publish the Studio’s price. Wizer also offers short lessons on spotting deepfakes and AI scams, a drag-and-drop calendar for scheduling courses, and high-level program analytics.

In practical terms, Wizer combines recurring employee education with phishing practice and course planning. It is not just a library of videos, but buyers should check which features come with the plan they are considering: the Free plan’s listed inclusions are basic training, a Learner Console and limited reporting, while Boost is positioned for teams that need training and phishing simulations.

The biggest plus is the range of training formats and topics. Ready-made courses cover familiar security subjects, while the deepfake lessons address AI scams and manipulated media. The custom-video workflow could also help teams adapt internal policies into training, though WizerAI Studio is a separately priced add-on and its price is not published.

There is a genuine free starting point. Wizer Free costs $0, requires no credit card, and includes basic security awareness training, the Learner Console and limited reporting. A Reddit commenter identifying as Wizer’s founder described the community edition as open to unlimited users; the published pricing details do not state a user cap, so confirm the current terms if that matters to your organization.

For paid buyers, the published volume tiers give a usable price reference. Boost is listed at $25 per user per year for 25 or more users, $20 at 51 or more, then $17 at 101+, $14 at 501+, $12 at 1,001+ and $8 at 3,001+. A Reddit discussion about a 50–75-person organization also put Wizer around $20 per user annually, broadly matching the 51+ tier. That makes it easier to compare against other security training tools—provided you account for the term commitment.

The main catch is the Boost commitment. The pricing details list a 25-user minimum for online purchases and a three-year term, billed annually. One-year pricing is available by contacting sales; monthly billing is not listed. So a team of 25–50 is looking at the $25-per-user annual tier, while the $20 rate starts at 51 users. The advertised $0.67-per-user monthly starting figure corresponds to a high-volume tier, not the entry price for a small team.

The free plan is useful for basic training, but its listed inclusions are limited reporting and the Learner Console. The published details do not list phishing simulations on Free, so don’t assume the free tier covers the full program you want.

Add-on pricing is another gap. WizerAI Studio, Managed, Secure Code Training, SCORM, student training, and live deepfake and vishing simulations are all listed without prices. That makes the total cost harder to compare before you speak to sales. Wizer also describes its program analytics as high-level, which may not satisfy teams looking for more detailed reporting. Get the add-on costs and a written term quote before switching.

Wizer Free costs $0 and includes basic security awareness training, the Learner Console and limited reporting. It requires no credit card, but the listed plan details do not include phishing simulations.

Boost is listed at $25 per user per year for 25–50 users, or $2.08 per user per month, billed annually on a three-year term. The per-user annual price drops by tier: $20 for 51+, $17 for 101+, $14 for 501+, $12 for 1,001+, and $8 for 3,001+. At 5,001+ users, contact sales. That lowest published rate works out to about $0.67 per user per month, but it requires a much larger team. Online purchases have a 25-user minimum. One-year pricing is available by contacting sales; monthly billing is not listed.

Budget separately for add-ons: Wizer Managed, Secure Code Training, SCORM, WizerAI Studio, student training, and live deepfake and vishing simulations have no published prices. Get a written quote before comparing Boost with another platform.

The published product details do not describe migration services, import options, data exports, or the effort required to move existing courses and phishing-simulation records. We would confirm those points with Wizer before signing, especially if you need to retain completion history or reuse custom training content. Export availability and format are not published here.

The clearest lock-in concern in the available pricing information is Boost’s three-year term, billed annually. A one-year option requires contacting sales, and monthly billing is not listed. That makes the contract a bigger switching question than any documented technical dependency; the published material does not establish how difficult it is to leave or transfer data.

We also do not have Reddit posts or comments in the published material, so we can’t responsibly say what users report as reasons for leaving. Before switching, ask for the term and exit clauses, data-retention rules, export formats, and written pricing for every add-on you need. If you are moving from Wizer, confirm those same details before ending the subscription.