Diamond

770 $

Entry

380 $

The "Entry" option in our system isn’t trying to promise the moon. What it actually does—quite well, I’d say—is offer a sort of structured foothold for dancers who want to build their choreography skills without feeling overwhelmed or overcommitted. Participants contribute a modest fee and, in return, gain access to curated foundational materials and a small but genuinely responsive feedback loop—sometimes it’s those first, clear corrections that stick with you most. And yes, you’re not getting the full deep-dive, but that’s the point; for many, that’s not just acceptable, it’s preferable. There’s a specific satisfaction in mastering the basics before jumping into the complex stuff. One detail that stands out: the Entry tier occasionally includes a live Q&A where beginners’ questions are actually prioritized, rather than lost in a flood of advanced concerns. That sort of attention, early on, can be more valuable than a hundred generic tutorials. In my view, the real draw lies in its balance—a low barrier to entry, tangible progress markers, and just enough personal touch to keep you accountable without pressure. For some, that’s exactly the right pace.

Standard

540 $

When people opt for the Diamond tier, they’re typically looking for significant creative input—often wanting choreography that’s genuinely tailored, not just “customized.” The process involves more direct collaboration, usually with more back-and-forth about your vision. And honestly, this tier tends to matter most to those who want their performance to feel personal—sometimes, folks ask for movement that highlights a specific skill or hidden talent (I once worked with someone who wanted to incorporate their background in martial arts; it really made things interesting). You do get more rehearsal support here, but, in my experience, most people are drawn to the chance for deeper creative exchange. If you’re after something that feels unmistakably yours, Diamond usually fits best—but not everyone wants or needs that level of detail.

Pro

680 $

What really separates the Pro pathway is the expectation—almost an assumption—that you’re the kind of learner who comes in hungry for depth, maybe even a bit obsessive about precision and personal feedback. Typically, people at this level want clear, honest critique and frequent one-on-one sessions; that’s what they come for, and that’s where they seem to thrive. I’ve noticed they’re less interested in general group energy and more in picking apart details, sometimes spending twenty minutes on a single eight-count just to get it right. And while the pace can be intense, it’s not unusual for Pro participants to ask for extra video reviews or stick around after class to hash out a tricky transition—there’s a stubbornness there that almost defines the group. It’s not for everyone, and it doesn’t try to be.