SchoolSpring is PowerSchool’s education job board, and unlike most of this market it publishes what it charges: $250 for one 60-day posting, $650 for three, and an Unlimited annual membership priced by student enrollment that you have to ask for. It has been running since the mid-2000s and reaches a national audience PowerSchool puts at over two million job seekers a year. EduJobs is a job board too, priced lower and sold with a light applicant system attached: 3 postings free, then $79 for one or $990 for 25. On a single posting that is roughly a third of their price.
you already run PowerSchool Unified Talent and want postings importing straight from it, or you are hiring into the Northeast where SchoolSpring has been the default board for two decades.
you are filling more than a handful of roles a year and the per-posting price matters, or you want somewhere for applications to land without buying an applicant system.
Everything in the SchoolSpring column comes from their own published pages, quoted or closely paraphrased.
| Criterion | SchoolSpring | EduJobs |
|---|---|---|
| Cost and terms | ||
| Published pricing | Yes, for single postings and packs. Unlimited is quote-only. | Every price, including the Unlimited tiers |
| One posting | $250, 60-day featured exposure | $79, runs 60 days |
| Cheapest per posting | $216.67 each in the 3-pack at $650 | $39.60 each in the 25-pack at $990 |
| Unlimited postings | Annual membership priced by student enrollment. The price is not published; the button is Contact Us. | Priced by enrollment, and the tiers are on the pricing page |
| Free tier | None published | 3 postings, no card |
| Unused credits | Job credits "can be used at any time and never expire" | Unused postings roll into a renewal; a single credit never expires |
| How you buy | Card online, or contact PowerSchool for Unlimited | Card or purchase order, inside the product |
| Reaching candidates | ||
| Where candidates apply | SchoolSpring, or imported from PowerSchool Unified Talent | Your applicant system, your website, an email address, or here |
| Candidate search | Basic search on paid postings; advanced search on Unlimited | Search everyone who has applied to you, on every plan |
| What candidates pay | Applying is free; SchoolSpring Plus+ is $40 a year for unlimited applications | Nothing, ever, on any number of applications |
Written before anything about us, because a page that misdescribes the tool you use every day is not worth reading.
You can read what SchoolSpring charges for single postings and packs without talking to anyone. Frontline and PowerSchool’s own applicant system both make you ask. We would rather compete on published numbers.
SchoolSpring has been operating for around twenty years, and its pricing page claims over two million job seekers in the past year. That is their figure, not an independent one, but the audience is long-established.
The Unlimited membership pulls postings directly from PowerSchool’s applicant system, so a district already running it does not re-enter them. EduJobs has no equivalent connector today.
Their credits "can be used at any time and never expire", in their words. A single posting bought from EduJobs works the same way, and unused pack postings roll into a renewal.
These are design choices, and each one costs us something.
They charge $250 for one posting and $216.67 each in the three-pack. We charge $79 and $39.60. Both numbers are published on both sides, so this is a comparison you can check rather than take from us.
They price Unlimited by student enrollment, and so do we — that part is the same idea. The difference is that our tiers are printed on the pricing page and theirs need a call, which means you can build the budget line before anyone knows you were looking.
A posting here can collect applications directly, with your screening questions in front of them, and a morning digest to whoever should see it. You do not need to own an applicant system for that to work, and you do not have to use it if you already do.
Transportation, nutrition, facilities and aides sit on the same board as teaching roles, with pay shown wherever you state it. Those are the vacancies that stay open longest, and a two-field application is what fills them.
SchoolSpring publishes $250 for one 60-day featured posting and $650 for three, with credits that never expire. Unlimited is an annual membership priced by student enrollment, and that figure is not published — the page routes you to PowerSchool to request a quote.
Card or purchase order. Charters and private schools pay the same. Unlimited runs on a 12-month term, and above 100,000 students we quote.
There is nothing to migrate. Both are job boards, so using us alongside SchoolSpring costs you nothing but the time to post, and plenty of districts advertise a hard-to-fill role in more than one place on purpose. The question is not which to switch to, it is which is worth paying for on the next vacancy.
If you are on a SchoolSpring Unlimited membership, the timing that matters is your renewal date rather than the school year. Worth knowing before that conversation: their Unlimited is priced on enrollment and quoted rather than published, so the only way to know whether it still compares well is to ask them for the current number and put it beside ours.
you already run PowerSchool Unified Talent and want postings importing straight from it without re-entry. That connector is the concrete reason to stay, and it only applies if you are on that applicant system.
you are paying per posting and it adds up. One posting is $79 against their $250, and 25 works out at $39.60 each against $216.67 in their three-pack. Both sides publish, so that takes a minute to check rather than a call. Applications can also land here with your screening questions in front of them, which on their side means the Unlimited membership and a quote.
Post an opening today, with no account and no card. Your first 3 collect applications free.
SchoolSpring, PowerSchool and Unified Talent are trademarks of PowerSchool Group LLC. We name them to identify their products and claim no affiliation or endorsement.