Pay Over Time, Pay Nothing Extra: How Paying for IT Training Works Here

Cost is the most common reason people put off a certification. I hear it every week: "I'll start once I've saved up." So let me be clear about how paying for a class works here. You can spread the cost out, you won't pay a penny more for doing it, and if the price still doesn't fit, you can tell us what does.

Paying over time shouldn't cost extra

Across the training industry, flexibility often comes at a price. Some plans charge a percentage on top of the tuition, and the longer the term, the bigger the premium. Others send you to an outside lender, with a credit check and interest. Either way, the people who most need to spread out the cost end up paying the most.

We don't do that. Whether you pay in one go or over twelve months, the total is the same. There's no interest, no financing fee, no outside lender and no credit check. The only thing that changes is when the money leaves your account.

Split it, or name your price

Name-your-price is the part that surprises people. It isn't an auction and it isn't haggling. You tell us a number that works for your budget, we look at what the class costs to run, and we try to make it work. Making an offer costs nothing, we don't ask for card details, and nothing is charged until you agree to written terms.

Sample monthly payments at list price

Here's what twelve payments look like at our standard list price, before any name-your-price offer. These are real courses on our schedule.

Real classes, not a video library

A payment plan only matters if the training is worth it. Our classes are not self-paced e-learning that you click through on your own. They're live, instructor-led classes, in the classroom or live online, taught by working engineers and authorized instructors who can answer the question you actually have.

How to set up your plan

1. Pick your course. Choose a date, or tell us you don't have one yet.
2. Tell us how you want to pay. Split the list price, or name the total you can afford. Use the notes field to tell us if either option works for you.
3. Get a reply from a person. Usually within two business days: yes, no, or terms you can accept.
4. Agree and start. Make your first payment and your materials arrive that day.

We never want the cost of training to be the thing standing between you and a better career. Tell us what you can do, and we'll work with you.

— Scott