And start worrying about how much you deliver.
If you deliver piano lessons with tremendous value; if your students feel overwhelmed with joy and satisfaction, and if your piano parents are amazed and astonished at your hard work, dedication, and results… then you can almost charge whatever you want (almost!).
People love to get a bargain, but remember, bargain does not mean cheap; bargain means ‘good deal’. A deal on the price of a new car is going to be substantially different than a deal on a gallon of milk. But both products can still be a bargain.
The same goes for piano lessons.
Piano lessons can be a ‘good deal’ at any price point. Just make sure that your provided value far exceeds the price paid so that every piano student and parent can be confident that they are truly getting a steal of a deal!
At TeachPianoToday.com we’ve got some great resources that will definitely ‘up’ the perceived value of your piano lessons. But don’t just take our word for it… check out some product reviews written by teachers just like you.
such fantastic advice!
This is exactly what I needed to hear right now. Been thinking about raising my prices and fretting quite a bit!
JUST raised my tuition….needed to hear this, thank you 🙂