-
How much can I charge for music online lessons? And what are the best platform to offer them?
-
06-01-2024 11:58 PM
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
Zoom is probably most common platform.
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
It varies considerably based on your qualifications and experience.
$40-100 an hour wouldn’t be unheard of so the specifics really matter.
There’s this thread from a couple days ago:
How much to charge?
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
Google “take online guitar lessons” and look at a few of the sites. Find someone who has similar qualifications to you, and see what they’re charging.
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
But again — it depends on your qualifications and experience. You might not be the same as me.
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
-
And I know zero “top players” who charge less than $90
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
if you charge that I can charge directly way more, but I think its not fair. i saw your videos...
look man what I am doing right now
then how much i cna charge if you charge 60?
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
and I know other classical guitar players who charges about that. Even orchestra conductors from symphonic that charges less lol... ridiculous
then how much i cna charge if you charge 60?
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
You seem to have an idea already of what your value is as a teacher, so I’m not really sure why you’re asking anything here in the first place.
Do your thing. Set your price. Put yourself out there. See how it goes. Report back. Or not.
-
i really didnt know how much to charge. I thought these type of guys charged 30 max. I see not. So I did well in asking
-
It would seem so.
Last thing I’ll say:
Sometimes you can get a couple students by being a good player, but you rarely keep them that way.
Can’t tell you the number of students I’ve had who said some version of “my last teacher was cool but he just kept showing me all this stuff he could do and I didn’t learning anything.”
Being a good player is a plus, but teaching is mostly patience and flexibility.
You’re not teaching until you bring something to a lesson and a kid says “I don’t get it” and you have to find some other way to make them get it. Until then you’re just lecturing.
Godspeed.
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
-
Originally Posted by JimmyDunlop
-
Originally Posted by Tal_175
How cant I understand how harmony works and compose that sample??
are you kidding?
-
Originally Posted by pamosmusic
-
For what it’s worth, I took a couple of in-person private lessons from an American jazz guitarist who was touring Japan a couple of years ago, and he charged 75JPY for an hour (about 50USD) that ran closer to 90mn. He also did a 2 hour workshop with 5 students for 60JPY each, although I think he charged more in the big cities. I’m no expert, and I haven’t taught guitar since the 1980s, but there seem to be several factors at play regarding pricing.
PSA: M Campellone Standard Series
Today, 02:16 PM in For Sale