Divi gives you a choice most WordPress tools don't: pay every year, or pay once and never renew. The lifetime plan costs nearly three times the yearly one, so which should you pick?
In this guide, we break down what each plan includes, when the lifetime plan pays for itself, who should skip it, and how the Pro options change the math. For the complete price list, coupons and add-ons, see our Divi pricing guide, and for a closer look at the product itself, read our Elegant Themes review.
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If you expect to use Divi for three years or more, buy the lifetime plan. If you're still testing Divi against other builders, start with the yearly plan and upgrade later.
The $249 lifetime license overtakes annual billing at about two years and ten months. After that, every year is effectively free.
Divi pricing in 2027 is $89 annual, $249 lifetime and $277 for Divi Pro. Both the yearly and lifetime plans cover unlimited sites.
| Plan | Price | Renewal | Sites |
|---|---|---|---|
| Divi Yearly | $89/year | Annual | Unlimited |
| Divi Lifetime | $249 one-time | Never | Unlimited |
| Divi Pro (Yearly) | $277/year | Annual | Unlimited |
| Divi Lifetime + Pro Services | $297 first year, then $212/year | Pro services annual | Unlimited |
One source lists the Divi Pro lifetime bundle as normally priced at $547, discounted to $297, but this varies. Other guides describe it as $297 plus $212 per year for the Pro services, so read the checkout page closely.
The yearly and lifetime plans include the same products: the Divi theme, Divi Builder plugin, Extra theme, Bloom email opt-in plugin and Monarch social sharing plugin.
The difference is time:
What neither plan includes is Divi AI, Divi Cloud and VIP support. Divi AI requires the Divi Pro plan, so the lifetime plan alone doesn't give you AI features.
The calculation is simple: divide the lifetime price by the yearly price.
$249 ÷ $89 = about 2.8 years, or roughly 34 months.
One guide puts the break-even at around 34 months, and multiple others land on "about three years." If you're still using Divi after that point, you've come out ahead.
| Years Using Divi | Yearly Plan | Lifetime Plan | You Save with Lifetime |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $89 | $249 | -$160 |
| 2 | $178 | $249 | -$71 |
| 3 | $267 | $249 | $18 |
| 5 | $445 | $249 | $196 |
| 7 | $623 | $249 | $374 |
| 10 | $890 | $249 | $641 |
Those figures match what other guides report, such as savings of $374 at seven years and $641 at ten years.
Using Divi on multiple sites? Because both plans cover unlimited sites, the math doesn't change per site. But if you'd otherwise buy per-site licenses elsewhere, Divi gets even cheaper by comparison.
If you want Divi AI, Divi Cloud and VIP support, you have two routes:
Here's how the two compare over time (calculated from those reported prices):
| Years | Pro Yearly | Lifetime + Pro Services |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | $277 | $297 |
| 2 | $554 | $509 |
| 3 | $831 | $721 |
| 5 | $1,385 | $1,145 |
On paper, the bundle is cheaper from year two onward if you keep paying for Pro services. There's a catch: one reviewer says it's a bet that you'll keep paying for those services for several years, which most people end up not doing. If you stop paying, you keep the lifetime core but lose Pro features.
The simple rule: If AI and Cloud are central to your workflow, compare both Pro routes using your own time horizon. If they're a nice-to-have, buy the standard lifetime plan and skip the extras.
Yearly makes sense if you:
You can upgrade later. Annual members can usually move to lifetime and pay only the difference, according to the pricing guides, though confirm that on the upgrade page.
Lifetime makes sense if you:
Compared with competitors: By year five, Divi's lifetime plan has paid for itself even for a single site compared with Elementor's per-site pricing.
Lifetime deals deserve a little skepticism. Consider these before buying:
Black Friday is only a few weeks away. If you aren't in a hurry, waiting could save you money.
| Builder | Typical Pricing Model | Lifetime Option |
|---|---|---|
| Divi | $89/year or $249 lifetime, unlimited sites | Yes |
| Elementor | Per-site annual pricing | No |
| Beaver Builder | Annual, with a lifetime option | Yes |
Elementor Pro starts at $59 per year for one site, so for a single site it can look cheaper in year one. Divi's value grows with the number of sites and years. For more options, see our Elementor alternatives for agencies and our full comparison of the best WordPress page builders.
For most serious users, the lifetime plan is the better deal. It pays for itself in under three years, covers unlimited sites, and removes renewal decisions.
Choose yearly if you're still deciding whether Divi is your builder, or if your budget is tight right now. Choose Pro only if you'll genuinely use Divi AI and Cloud.
A good rule of thumb: if you can't see yourself still using Divi in three years, pay the $89 and revisit later. If you can, buy lifetime.
Recent guides list Divi at $89 per year or $249 for lifetime access. Divi Pro is $277 per year. Confirm current pricing on the official site.
At about 2.8 years, or roughly 34 months, compared with renewing the yearly plan.
Yes. Both yearly and lifetime plans cover unlimited sites, including client sites.
No. Divi AI and Divi Cloud are part of the Pro services.
Yes, according to pricing guides, and you typically pay the difference. Check the upgrade options in your account.
You can generally keep using the software, but you lose access to updates and support. Confirm the exact terms with Elegant Themes.
Guides report a 30-day money-back guarantee on Divi plans. Verify the current policy at checkout.
If you aren't in a hurry, yes. Elegant Themes has historically discounted around Black Friday, but it isn't guaranteed.