Pricing education
How to think about pricing your one-on-one video calls
There is no single correct price for a one-on-one call. A useful starting point is to consider the time involved, the type of conversation you offer, the preparation required and what makes the session valuable to the person booking it.
Price the full time commitment
Start with the length of the live session, then include any preparation or follow-up you routinely need. A short call that requires significant preparation can demand more effort than the live minutes alone suggest.
Consider the type of value you provide
A casual fan conversation, detailed project feedback, tutoring session and specialist consultation are different experiences. Think about the depth, specificity and expertise involved instead of copying a price from an unrelated creator.
Keep your public description accurate so people understand what the session covers before they decide whether the price makes sense for them.
Use a price you can explain clearly
A simple, understandable offer is easier to evaluate than a vague promise. Pair the price with a clear description of the conversation, its intended audience and the available session format.
Review the result and adjust deliberately
Treat your initial price as a starting decision rather than a permanent rule. If the offer changes, your preparation grows or the session format becomes more specialized, review the price and profile together.
Avoid making guarantees about earnings or demand. Pricing is a business decision, and results depend on the creator, audience and offer.