Products and courses

Course types and pricing

Five types of course you can sell, the price range suggested for each, and what to weigh when you set your own price.

Updated

On this page

The prices on this page are what you charge learners for your own course. Four things are worth weighing when you set that price.

Content and quality

Polished courses tend to carry higher value, so look at the variety of your content, how well-edited it is, and how it is presented. High-quality content attracts and retains learners, increases word-of-mouth marketing, and builds a strong brand reputation.

The value you provide

Ask what learners will achieve after finishing the course and how your lessons will benefit them. Emphasizing that value is what justifies the price and encourages learners to enroll.

Your market and competitors

Do the due diligence to find what other creators in your niche charge, and compare the value of your course against theirs. That tells you a competitive price point that still leaves the course profitable for you.

Five types of course

Designing different types of course lets you cater to different parts of your audience.

TypeWhat it isPrice
Lead CatchersWarms up leads and converts followers into customers. A complimentary gift with bonus knowledge that showcases your expertise and attracts potential customers.Free
Micro CoursesA mini-course that gives a sneak peek into the value you offer, to entice people into signing up for other courses or services.$10 to $35
Introductory Beginner CoursesMore in-depth than a micro course and aimed at beginners in your audience. Simple and easy to follow.$40 to $100
Advanced CoursesFor learners ready to step up from beginner courses and delve deeper into their niche. More complex and detailed, with unique content and niche secrets.$150 to $500
Premium Course BundlesA form of community building, with exclusive bonus content, 1:1 coaching, Q&As, and livestreams.$500 to $1000