Go-Live, $4,500. Every price is on this page. Two builds a month, waitlist beyond.
CE course creation, by the numbers
Typical startup cost
$2,000 to $15,000
Typical price per course
$25 to $150
Realistic time to first sale
Three to six months
Typical market ranges, not a promise of earnings. Your state, your market and your pricing decide the real numbers.
Before you can open
Accreditation is the moat.
Anyone can publish a course. Accredited contact hours are what nurses will actually pay for, and that approval takes time.
Business entity
You do this
An LLC. Nothing clinical to register.
Accreditation or an approved provider partnership
Yours to pursue
Either become an approved provider or partner with one. The faster route is usually partnership.
Course content and assessment
You do this
The subject expertise is the asset. We build everything around it.
A platform that delivers and certifies
We do this
Enrolment, delivery, assessment and certificate issue, automated.
Payments and licence key handling
We do this
Individual purchase plus bulk and employer licensing.
Records and certificate retention
We do this
Accreditors require it, and learners lose certificates constantly.
Can you own a continuing education business in your state?
Education, not practice. No medical director and no professional entity. The gate is accreditation, which is an approval process rather than a state licence.
Before you commit to a build: one session that walks your whole intended operation and tells you plainly whether a continuing education business is the right thing to open.
Licensure and model: whether you can own it, and as what
Offer and pricing, walked properly rather than guessed
The client journey, end to end
The tech stack you actually need, and what to skip
Your launch sequence, in order
One page summary and the recording within 48 hours
Fifty percent to book, fifty before launch, or six monthly payments at the same total. Interest free, never a discount. Every Go-Live includes ninety days of Rounds, then $179 a month if you keep it. All services and add-ons.
Questions nurses ask about a continuing education business.
No. Partnering with an existing approved provider is faster and cheaper, and it is how most solo course creators start.
You can, and they sell far less. Nurses buy contact hours, so accreditation is what turns a course into a product.
One good one proves the model. Revenue comes from a catalogue and from employer bulk licensing, which the build sets up.
Employers, agencies and schools. Individual sales validate; institutional licensing is where the money is.
Ready to build your first course?
Fifteen minutes with a fellow nurse who has built nurse-led businesses, not a coach. The prices are already on this page, so the call is not a pitch.
