Not a webinar, not a recording with a chat box. Four days with an instructor who stops when somebody is lost, which is the only reason to pay more for live than for recorded.
"Virtual training" covers everything from a genuine class to a sales presentation with slides. Worth knowing which one you are buying.
Four days, eight hours each, thirty-two hours in total, spread out rather than consecutive so there is time to absorb and to come back with questions. Live, with an instructor present the whole time. Taught in build order: fundamentals and safety, then design, then installation, then operations and maintenance, closing with examination preparation.
The calculations are worked on screen rather than shown finished. That is the difference that matters: watching somebody reach a wrong number, notice it, and find the sign error teaches more than a clean worked example, and it is the thing a recording cannot do.
We teach on Eastern Time. That works well across the Americas and the Caribbean. It is the middle of the night in much of Asia, and we will say so rather than sell you a class you cannot stay awake for. If you are far from Eastern Time, the self-paced course is the better product and costs less.
Sessions are recorded and enrolled participants can rewatch them for the length of their access period. Useful for the design day in particular, which is the one people revisit. The recordings are a supplement, not the course — if you plan to watch rather than attend, buy the self-paced version instead and keep the difference.
Kept small enough that asking a question is not an event. There is no number we will quote you as a guarantee, because cohorts vary, but the design is for a room where interruption is normal.
It does not make the examination easier. NABCEP writes, delivers and scores it. What live buys is the chance to get unstuck in thirty seconds instead of an evening, which for some people is worth the difference in price and for others is not.
The Fast-Track course, $1,575 CAD →
Self-paced instead, $799 CAD →
No. A webinar is a presentation. This is a class with an instructor who stops when somebody is lost.
Yes, and people do. Check the time zone honestly first; we teach on Eastern Time.
Yes, and enrolled participants can rewatch within their access period. If you intend to watch rather than attend, buy the self-paced course and pay less.
Watch the recording and bring your questions to the next session, or move to the following cohort. Tell us rather than disappearing.
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No consultation call, no quote, no sales sequence. The prices are on the site and the seats are on the calendar.
