Price Breakdown for Learning Programs

We’ve put a lot of thought into how we price our courses—honestly, I know how tricky it can be to find an option that feels just right for your needs and your schedule. The last thing anyone wants is to pay for something that doesn’t fit, right? That’s why our approach is all about clarity and flexibility, with choices that aim to meet you wherever you happen to be in your learning journey. If you’re curious about how it all breaks down, or just want to see what might suit you best, take a look below to find your ideal learning path:

• Entry

  Entry-level learners usually want to get the basics down without feeling overwhelmed—especially when it comes to figuring out how makeup sits on different skin types. The method breaks things up into clear, bite-sized steps, and that's surprisingly helpful if you haven't handled much beyond a drugstore foundation before. You get to see how, for example, a matte primer reacts on oily skin versus dry patches (which, honestly, is the sort of thing you only notice after a few failed mornings). And yes, there's a gentle pace—nobody's rushing you to nail contour on the first try—so people can go back, repeat, or just pause when they hit something confusing. It’s practical, a little forgiving, and not obsessed with perfection—which, in my experience, is a relief if you’re still wondering whether your brush is even the right shape.

• Plus

  What sets the “Plus” advancement pathway apart is its focus on hands-on adaptation for skin types that don’t always fit the standard tutorials—think oily, dry, or combination, but with all the real-life quirks thrown in. The learners who stick with this level tend to be detail-minded, maybe even a little perfectionistic; they’re the ones who’ll practice the same contour on three different undertones just to see what happens. And yes, the in-depth feedback on product selection is what they talk about most, but honestly, it’s the access to less-edited, sometimes slightly chaotic demo sessions that really helps—watching a pro recover from a mid-eyeshadow mishap can be oddly reassuring.

• Pro

  The Pro tier usually attracts people who already have a foundation in makeup but want to get genuinely good at handling variations in skin tone and texture—think of someone who’s puzzled over matching undertones or who’s tired of generic advice. There’s real value in the way product recommendations are tailored not just to skin type, but to nuance—like, you might finally get an answer about translucent powders on oily skin that isn’t just a rehash of common tips. Access to detailed demos is probably what stands out most; these aren’t just quick how-tos, but walk-throughs where you actually see the trial and error, not just the final polished look. And while there’s a resource library, it’s the ongoing feedback—sometimes blunt, always specific—that usually feels most useful to people at this level. I remember one user mentioning how a quick note about brush pressure completely changed her approach to dry patches, which is oddly specific but sort of captures the spirit of how this tier works.

• Infinite

  The “Infinite” option tends to attract those who, honestly, can’t leave a topic alone until they’ve picked it apart from every angle—people who want not just access to advanced makeup techniques for every skin type, but also the freedom to revisit and experiment at their own pace (I remember one participant who would re-watch the undertones module at midnight, just because something bugged her about olive vs. golden). The main draw, though, is really the unlimited access to all sessions and updates—there’s no expiration date poking at you, which is a relief for those who learn in fits and starts or need to circle back after trying something new on actual clients. Community feedback is there too, but I’ve noticed most Infinite folks dip in and out of discussions rather than living in the forums—almost as if they prefer to process things solo, with a few reality checks from peers. Also, the downloadable face charts—kind of a side thing—seem oddly popular among this group, maybe because they like to scribble notes or experiment offline without the pressure of being watched.