u/No_Increase_9177

we are an educational online program partner with schools and districts to help students with:

• Scholarship & opportunity discovery
• College/trade school planning
• Essay & application support
• Interview prep + confidence building

Everything is delivered virtually, and we typically offer:

• 2–3 session workshop series
• 4–8 week monthly programs
• 8–12+ week semester programs

Right now, our pricing looks roughly like:

• Workshops: $500 – $1,500
• Monthly programs: $1,500 – $4,000
• Semester programs: $4,000 – $10,000+

 

We also try to structure things so schools (especially Title I) can serve more students at a lower per-student cost, and we include some free resources as well.

My question is:
For those of you who work in education, consulting, or run similar programs:

• What are you (or your org) charging schools/districts?
• Are these ranges too low, too high, or about right?
• Do districts prefer per-student pricing, flat contracts, or something else?
• Any insight on what actually gets approved at the district level?

Trying to make sure I’m pricing this in a way that’s both sustainable and accessible.

Appreciate any insight

We are a virtual educational company partner with schools and districts to help students with:

• Scholarship & opportunity discovery
• College/trade school planning
• Essay & application support
• Interview prep + confidence building

Everything is delivered virtually, and we typically offer:

• 2–3 session workshop series
• 4–8 week monthly programs
• 8–12+ week semester programs

Right now, our pricing looks roughly like:

• Workshops: $500 – $1,500
• Monthly programs: $1,500 – $4,000
• Semester programs: $4,000 – $10,000+

 

We also try to structure things so schools (especially Title I) can serve more students at a lower per-student cost, and we include some free resources as well.

My question is:
For those of you who work in education, consulting, or run similar programs:

• What are you (or your org) charging schools/districts?
• Are these ranges too low, too high, or about right?
• Do districts prefer per-student pricing, flat contracts, or something else?
• Any insight on what actually gets approved at the district level?

Trying to make sure I’m pricing this in a way that’s both sustainable and accessible.