ClassKit
Real-world beats digital. Start Saturday.

Turn your skill into
a weekend class

Parents pay every week for art, chess, coding, baking, robotics classes — in cash, in your neighborhood, with zero online competition. Tell us what you can teach. Get the whole launch kit: curriculum, prices, flyer, parent scripts.

6-week curriculum· Supply list + costs· Flyer + parent scripts· Pricing math included

The generator

One full plan per day free. You'd be surprised what you already know that parents will pay for.

Honesty note: no income promises here — you get worked pricing examples and realistic steps. Filling seats is still your job; the kit just removes every excuse not to start.

Your class kit appears here.
Concept, 6 weeks, supplies, pricing math, flyer, launch steps.

The 6-week curriculum

Supplies to start

Pricing that works

Launch steps

Flyer copy


            

WhatsApp message parents can forward

Session scripts (Pro)

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Registration + waiver text (Pro)

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Why a class, why now

1

Parents budget for it

Weekly classes are a line item in family budgets, not a luxury purchase. They pay in cash, monthly, and they rebook every term.

2

No online competition

Your competition is whoever else teaches within driving distance — not the entire internet. Local trust beats big brands for kids.

3

Costs almost nothing

Park pavilions, community rooms, libraries, your living room. Supplies for most skills start under $60. Margin is honest and real.

Reality check: week one might have two kids. That's how every class in history started. The kit includes the fill-the-first-seats strategy for exactly this.

Pricing

Free builds one full kit a day. Pro is for people launching this month.

Free
$0
  • 1 full class kit per day
  • 6-week curriculum + supplies
  • Pricing math + launch steps
  • Flyer copy + parent message
  • Copy as text, print as PDF

FAQ

Do I need qualifications or a license?

Depends entirely on your country, city, and venue — that's why the generated kit flags where to check rather than pretending to know. Community rooms and private homes usually have lighter requirements than schools. Check before you charge; that's part of the launch steps.

Where do I actually hold the class?

The launch steps cover the standard ladder: free venues first (parks, libraries, community rooms), paid rooms once you have waiting lists. Never sign a room lease before your first paid session.

How many kids do I need?

The pricing math works it through with realistic numbers. Most skills are viable at 4–8 kids per session; more than 10 usually needs a helper, which the kit also prices in.

Is the curriculum actually good?

It's a solid, tested structure: one clear goal per session, short activities that match the age group, and a showcase at week six. You should absolutely adapt it to your style — that's what makes parents rebook.

Can you promise I'll make money?

No, and anyone who does is selling you a dream. What we can say: the plan is realistic, the costs are low, and the pricing math shows exactly what has to happen for the class to pay you.