The price depends primarily on the language, the specialist focus of the training, requirements for the teacher, number of participants, project scope and required supplementary services. Our proposals always clearly state what is included — for example, the teaching itself, methodological management, coordination, reporting, testing, use of the online application or travel expenses.
When choosing a provider, we recommend looking beyond the price of a single teaching hour. What matters more is the value employees gain during that hour: whether the training matches their work needs, leads to concrete progress and helps them genuinely use the language in practice.
The true cost to a company also includes the working time of employees for which the employer pays wages. Poor-quality or poorly designed training can therefore represent a significantly greater loss than the lesson price alone. The purpose of quality training is to make that invested time as effective as possible and turn it into skills that can be applied at work.