I’ve been where you are – excited, nervous, wondering if this leap into coaching will pay off.
After six years of guiding countless coaches, I can tell you…
…it’s worth it.
But let’s be real—it’s not always easy.
Let’s explore the real deal about coach training ROI, warts and all.
The Real Deal on Coach Training Costs
First up, let’s talk money.
In the UK, you’re looking at £4,000 to £7,000 for a solid program. I know, I know—it’s a chunk of change.
But, it’s an investment in you.
In addition to your initial training, factor in ongoing costs such as continuing education (£1,000 – £2,000 per year), digital marketing tools like email software, and website maintenance (potentially £500+ annually).
These expenses are crucial for staying competitive and growing your business.
Factor these into your business plan to avoid surprises.
Michelle Davies, a graduate of ours says: “It’s not just a coaching course. It’s a course that helps you grow as a person, it helps you understand why you behave in certain ways, and it’ll allow you to go and deliver that to other people who are struggling.”
The Potential of Your Coaching Career
Now, let’s talk earnings.
In the UK, coaching salaries typically range from £25,000 to over £100,000 per year.
For example, an executive coach in London might charge significantly more than a life coach in a rural area, but both can carve out successful careers if they position themselves well.
Many of our graduates report that while it can take time to break even, often around 18 months, by year three they’re seeing significant financial returns.
More importantly, they’re experiencing the personal reward of waking up excited about their work and knowing they’re changing lives.
Crunching the Numbers: ROI in Coach Training
Let’s get technical for a moment.
ROI is calculated like this:
ROI = (Gain from Investment – Cost of Investment) / Cost of Investment
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