Is MasterClass Worth It? Honest & In-Depth MasterClass Review (2024)

In this MasterClass review, we’ll answer whether MasterClass is worth it and share our experience as a long-time user.

I know why you’re here.

Like most of us, you probably were scrolling through YouTube when an ad pops up. The “skip ad” button isn’t ready to click so you watch the first 5 seconds, then the next 5 seconds. 2 minutes later, you can’t even remember what you originally wanted to watch.

Now you’re hooked.

MasterClass ads have filled our screens since its founding in 2014 (originally as Yanka Industries). Today, most people are aware of MasterClass’s addicting commercials, cast of celebrity experts, and promise to deliver a high-quality online learning platform that is leagues ahead of its competitors.

But to shell out $120 for its all-access pass begs the question: Is MasterClass worthit?

On the outside, learning to play tennis from Serena Williams, tell jokes like Steve Martin, or become a world-class actor like Natalie Portman from the person themselfseems like a no-brainer.

But a quick Google search leads to conflicting reviews.

Some say the production quality is suburb. Others say the topics are unrealistic (are you really going to become the next Steph Curry?).

Who’s right?

As someone who’s had a MasterClass subscription for the past two years and has watched dozens of courses on a variety of topics, I’m here to give you my full and honest opinion about theNetflix of online courses.

Better yet, I’ll give you all the information you need as a seasoned user of the platform so that you can make a better-informed decision on whether MasterClass is rightfor you.

And, just for being a reader, I’ve included some guest passes at the bottom of this article for you to try MasterClass risk-free for 14 days. (Although, I only have a limited number, and it’s first come, first serve.)

Table of Contents

• What is MasterClass?
• Is MasterClass worth it?
• How much does MasterClass cost?
• An honest MasterClass review
• MasterClass vs Skillshare vs Udemy vs Coursera
• 7 Reasons to invest in a MasterClass subscription
• 3 Considerations before buying MasterClass
• FAQs
• Quick List of the BestMasterClass Courses
• So, does MasterClass work?
• Is MasterClass for me?

What is MasterClass?

Founded in 2014 (originally as Yanka Industries, Inc.) by Stanford student, David Rogier, MasterClass launched its website the following May with only three instructors. Twelve classes were later added in 2017 before the total drastically jumped to 50 by 2018.

MasterClass classes are taught by respected and renowned experts and celebrity instructors in a series of high-quality video lessons, typically with a supplemental workbook that can easily be downloaded and printed for further reference.

Every course contains between 2 to 4 hours of video divided into single class lessons that are approximately 10 to 15 minutes long.

In 2021, MasterClass rolled out a new learning feature called Sessions by MasterClass. Previously, if students wanted to expand their level of knowledge or want to ask questions, each class had its own individual online portal called “The Hub” where students could interact with other students and MasterClass moderators.

Sessions is a new “hands-on” format where students learn in a structured curriculum alongside one another within 30 days. Each session comes with dedicated and trained Teaching Assistants who are available to help answer questions and provide feedback.

Finally, every once in a while, MasterClass will host instructors on live streams. (I recently found a recording of Ron Finley’s private live stream on YouTube, read my review where I share a link.)

Is MasterClass worth it?

The first question on everyone’s mind is: Is MasterClass worth it?

Yes, for the $120 annual subscription, I believe MasterClass is worth the investment for curious and creative people—especially those who love learning at their own pace!

Although popular with the creative crowd, MasterClass also offers food, science, business, sports, and wellness courses.

Whether you’re looking to sharpen your thinking skills with an online class from Neil deGrasse Tyson or better your creative writing skills from a Margaret Atwood lecture, there is bound to be at least one MasterClass of the 180+ offered that will teach you something.

However, that’s not the main reason people sign up for MasterClass. Like most people, I don’t know what I don’t know. Therefore, I love the possibility of stumbling across a subject that I know little about and diving into 4 hours of video lessons that end up giving me a well-rounded understanding.

In other words, MasterClass is best for people who are eager to learn more and enjoy bettering themselves through knowledge.

Nevertheless, a MasterClass subscription is a commitment and an investment. On one hand, you’ll need to commit at least two to four hours to cover just one of the many great courses offered on MasterClass. On the other, you’ll need to spend at least $120 a year to access the online education platform (more on pricing in the next section).

If you are someone who can spare a few hours a week and $8 a month to watch educational lectures on your Apple TV, Android TV, or an old-fashioned computer, then yes, MasterClass is probably for you.

If, however, you don’t have the extra cash for yet another subscription nor the time (or focus) to learn consistently to make MasterClass worth it, then no, MasterClass is not for you.

But no need to take my word for it. MasterClass offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. You can easily sign up, test out a few classes, and judge whether MasterClass is right for you.

All it takes is a simple email to MasterClass letting them know you’d like to cancel your subscription to receive your refund.

How much does MasterClass cost?

In 2021, MasterClass began testing alternative subscription models besides their original flat-rate annual membership. Eventually, they settled on a new cost-friendly three-tier MasterClass pricing model for their annual subscription:

• Individual– $120 per year (average $10 per month)
• Duo– $180 per year (average $15 per month)
• Family– $240 per year (average $20 per month)

The Individual membership (formerly the “Standard Plan”) is perfect for single individuals who are most likely to consume online learning at home. The Duo (formerly the “Plus Plan”) and Family (formerly the “Premium Plan”) plans are better for couples as MasterClass allows multiple devices to watch at the same time. (Netflix has similar restrictions for their membership plans).

However, the ability to download video lessons for offline viewing is helpful for people who might want to watch MasterClass on their commute to work without eating up most of their data. The Plus and Premium plans offer their users the ability to do just that.

Personally, I go for the $120 per year option as I average about one MasterClass per month, which means my cost per class is $10.

If, for example, you and your significant other wanted to split a MasterClass subscription with the Duo plan, you could boost your creative writing skills with five writing courses (I recommend Neil Gaiman, Malcolm Gladwell, and Margaret Atwood) and your significant other with five cooking classes. $180 for ten courses is $18 per course, which is still a steal in my opinion.

You can always upgrade or downgrade your subscription at a later date. Start with a realistic plan and go from there. The best part is, no matter which subscription plan you choose, MasterClass gives you unlimited access to all their courses. If you recently finished binging Game of Thrones, sign up for MasterClass and binge some Martin Scorsese or Jodie Foster filmmaking courses instead.

And if you are wondering, does MasterClass offer group or bulk licenses? The answer is yes. With MasterClass at Work, you or your business/organization can choose between 5 and 1,000 seats to divvy up to your employees/members. Simply reach out to MasterClass’ sales team to sign up. MasterClass at Work discounts range from 5 to 35% depending on the size of the order.

An honest MasterClass review

Now that we’ve got the pricing and general formalities out of the way, let’s pick apart the MasterClass experience and answer some FAQs.

Navigation and Course Discovery

As I’ve mentioned, MasterClass offers a plethora of classes—over 180 at the time of writing—with new classes added every month. However, humans aren’t the best at making choices when too many are on the table (learned that inDan Pink’s MasterClass on sales).

Nevertheless, finding what course you want to take first is pretty straightforward. When you first join, you’ll be asked to complete an optional questionnaire that’ll help narrow down your search. You can skip this step if you want and go directly to the Library Search page where you can look up topics or select from over eleven categories to browse.

As you take more classes, MasterClass will continue to recommend classes that fit your interests.

The Netflix of online courses

There’s a reason why MasterClass is often compared to Netflix: production quality and binge-ability.

MasterClass videos aren’t a bunch of grainy Zoom recordings. MasterClass uses real filmmaking experts who know how to light, film, and edit high-quality video lessons.

MasterClass’s secret sauce is finding the dopest backgrounds for their instructors. Sometimes MasterClass films directly within the homes of their instructors (example:Alice Waters). Other times, MasterClass places its instructors within a setting to help set the learning mood. It certainly makes the viewing experience much more enjoyable (would you want to watch 4 hours of someone talking in front of a blank wall?).

Besides the video quality, each MasterClass comes with a beautifully crafted workbook that can be downloaded for personal use. Each workbook is unique and employs its own cohesive style that fits the instructor. (Again, would you prefer 60 pages of boring PowerPoint slides?)

Finally, if an instructor requires concepts that are easier to explain visually, MasterClass provides informative and interesting graphics that are simple and easy to follow.

It’s hard to find any other online learning platform that comes close to beating MasterClass in terms of quality.

New Feature: MasterClass Playlists

For most of my individual MasterClass reviews, I typically include an abbreviated lesson plan of the most important lessons from the course. Well, MasterClass took my idea a step further with the introduction of their latest feature: MasterClass Playlists.

Each playlist is a curation of short clips from a variety of courses around a particular subject. For example, there is a playlist called Total Wellness by RuPaul, Matthew Walker, Jon Kabat-Zinn and more. There is another called The Best of Anna Wintour by, well, Anna Wintour.

There’s even a playlist on, get this, Eggs:

MasterClass Playlists are an incredibly helpful feature and I expect the MasterClass team to continue to add more curated content in the near future.

The MasterClass App

MasterClass is available for both iOS and Android users through their MasterClass app. Unlike the web browser version, the MasterClass app comes with the functionality to listen to just the audio portion of each lesson. This is especially helpful for commuters who’d rather consume their learning a la podcast-style.

The MasterClass app also comes with the ability to cast each video lesson to a smart television such as Apple TV or Chromecast-enabled TV.

I don’t particularly use the MasterClass App as I prefer to take hand-typed notes on my computer while I watch. However, for passive learners, this is an incredibly helpful feature.

So, what makes MasterClass different from other online learning platforms such as Skillshare, Udemy, and Coursera?

The obvious difference is quality which is reflected in the pricing for the various online course platforms. Let’s compare each one individually to understand better their unique differences.

What’s the difference between MasterClass and Skillshare? (I’ve written an in-depth comparison between MasterClass and Skillshare here if you’re curious to know more.)

To better understand the difference between Skillshare and MasterClass, think about the difference between YouTube and Netflix. One is more open-sourced and accepts content from various contributors. The other works in-house and is focused on quality.

Both get the job done but in their own unique way.

Skillshare, unlike MasterClass, is geared toward beginners. If you are looking to get into programming, for example, there are thousands of courses available on Skillshare to dive in and begin learning from scratch.

Skillshare does have some notable instructors such as Seth Godin and Gary Vaynerchuck but is JV compared to a roster comprised of Deadmau5, Samuel L. Jackson, and Christina Aguilera.

Unlike MasterClass, Skillshare does offer some functionality where students can interact with instructors. However, at $168 per year for a subscription (although Skillshare’s prices change throughout the year), Skillshare still doesn’t feel like they are offering enough to cost more than MasterClass (in other words, I’d obviously rather pay the $120 for 10x the value).

MasterClass vs Udemy

Udemy is, how do I say this nicely, your bargain outlet for online learning. While MasterClass offers over 180 high-quality online courses from high-caliber instructors, Udemy offers thousands of cheap online classes from thousands of… instructors.

Nevertheless, Udemy touts a much more niche topic approach where students can learn specific technical skills from less-famous but still highly-qualified specialists. Course discovery is a bit tricky since some topics have hundreds of video courses alone. Take writing classes, for example, MasterClass has a dozen or so taught by successful people like Judy Blume, Neil Gaiman, and Margaret Atwood. Udemy offers hundreds of much cheaper writing classes but from less-known authors.

If you have time to look for a gem on Udemy, they don’t sell monthly or yearly subscriptions. Rather you pay per class access.

MasterClass vs Coursera

Coursera offers courses from world-leadinguniversities,not celebrity instructors. With a more traditional learning experience, Coursera has the upper hand compared to MasterClass. However, Coursera is geared toward more professional users looking to build skills in their profession and receive actual Degrees and Certificates by doing so.

While Coursera has a lot more selection of professional and accredited courses, MasterClass edges out Coursera, in my opinion, due to their consistent, high-quality videos, ease of use, and notable instructors.

If you’d like to try Coursera, there are plenty of free courses available. I’m currently taking a novel writing course taught by Michigan State University, completely free!

7 Reasons to invest in a MasterClass subscription

If you’ve skimmed through this article so far (I don’t blame you, who has time for 4,000+ word essays?), then let me give you seven quick reasons why investing in a MasterClass subscription is in your best interest.

1. Learn from the best instructors in a variety of fields
2. Content is enjoyable to watch
3. Discover new subjects worth exploring
4. You can’t beat the cost
5. Courses are split up into easily digestible, high-production value video lessons
6. Knowledge improves your well-being
7. More classes are added every month

Reason number two—the content is enjoyable to watch—doesn’t get talked about enough. Even if you agree with all the other six reasons, if MasterClass courses were just…bleh, you probably wouldn’t even bother giving it a try.

But that’s not the case with MasterClass. Nearly every course I took, I finished over a weekend. I couldn’t stop watching the lessons because I wanted to keep learning. It’s the same dopamine hit you get from binging your favorite television series, except this time, you end up smarter in the end.

There’s something enjoyable about watching experts talk about the thing they love doing. It’s why “how to…” tutorial videos are so popular on the internet. We love the idea of seeing something perceived as complex and unachievable broken down into smaller, manageable-sized tasks.

MasterClass does just this, and so much more.

3 Considerations before buying MasterClass

The first consideration before purchasing MasterClass is accurately judging your level of proficiency in certain topics.

For example, if you were looking to get into photography, theAnnie LeibovitzMasterClass is probably not for you as it requires a basic understanding of photography. Because of this, many students complain that the entry point for some topics is too high.

The second consideration is your breadth of curiosity. Are you only interested in filmmaking? Or do you want to round out your knowledge with some complementary courses like Helen Mirren teaches acting or Aaron Sorkin teaches screenwriting? Not only that but are you willing to learn something completely different like the culinary arts by Thomas Keller or unravel space exploration with Neil DeGrasse Tyson? MasterClass is suited for those interested in many subjects, not those who are siloed into one specific area.

The third and final consideration is whether or not e-learning is the best way for you to learn. Some people are visual learners and thus are better equipped to succeed with MasterClass. However, there are folks who learn better from books or at a much slower pace. MasterClass is designed to pass along the most amount of information in the shortest amount of time (and make the process enjoyable).

To summarize, are you:

• looking to improve existing skills or learn new skills as a beginner?
• willing to explore multiple learning subjects or are you siloed into one or two?
• able to learn well from video lessons or do you need a more traditional approach?

FAQs

Quick List of the Best MasterClass Courses

I’ve been a MasterClass user for over a year now and have watched many courses. Below are some of my favorites I’ve taken in no particular order. (It’s hard to rank them because my interests are obviously not the same as your interests.)

Gordon Ramsay Teaches Cooking

Gordon Ramsay, yes the seven-star Michelin chef and TV personality, actually has two courses on MasterClass: One onhome cookingand another onrestaurant recipes at home. For anyone looking to boost their cooking skills, knife skills, or British skills, Ramsay’s first course is a great place to begin.

Ramsay’s best-selling MasterClass is geared more toward folks who have some cooking experience and are not learning for the first time. This becomes quite obvious when Ramsay teaches you how to make the perfect scrambled eggs, a recipe that requires sea urchin tongues and grated white truffle…

While some of the recipes Ramsay shares seem a bit out of reach for average home cooks, the techniques he employs are skill applicable. But don’t let this discourage you. I did learn a lot from this MasterClass, even as someone who’s already a decent cook himself. I learned that I’ve been gripping my chef knife all wrong for years, I learned the perfect (and simple) pasta dough recipe, and I learned what to look for in common fresh ingredients.

If you are new to cooking, I’d say this class is probably too advanced. You’ll learn a lot and will have a benchmark to aspire towards, however, you might find the recipes unattainable at this stage of your cooking level.

Nevertheless, Ramsay (not Gordon Ramsey) is an inspiring chef so even if you don’t learn the basic necessary skills, you will certainly be inspired to get into the kitchen and learn more.

Chris Voss Teaches the Art of Negotiation

I don’t say this often, but Chris Voss’s negotiation MasterClass is a game changer. Without feeling like a sleazy bully yourself, Voss teaches what successful negotiation looks like. He taps into our human nature and provides you with step-by-step approaches to apply in almost all life or business negotiations.

Here’s what most people get wrong about negotiation. Most people assume the person across the table is their adversary. Wrong, the situation is your adversary. According to Voss, a former FBI hostage negotiator, the person across the table is your partner. In this MasterClass:

• You will learn to demonstrate that you’re negotiating in good faith
• You will learn to understand what motivates other people
• You will learn to build trust through tactical empathy
• You will learn to collaborate and find a mutually beneficial outcome

In essence, the Chris Voss Teaches the Art of Negotiation MasterClass promises to teach you how to collaborate with others, which is the mark of great negotiation. This MasterClass is worth checking out if you consider yourself an avid learner looking to polish up or learn negotiation and collaboration skills.

Neil Gaiman Teaches the Art of Storytelling

I consider myself a writer by trade and have a special affinity towards the writing classes offered on MasterClass. None more so than Neil Gaiman’s class on the art of storytelling. Even if you aren’t a writer but consider yourself a creative, Gaiman’s MasterClass is a… masterclass… on the power of storytelling and the role one must play to achieve it.

Gaiman’s MasterClass is chock-full of poetic gems like, “Writing a novel is like driving through the fog with one headlight out. You can’t see very far ahead of yourself, but every now and again the mists will clear.”

With his soothing voice, Gaiman shares practical advice for aspiring writers (like carrying a “compost heap” notebook for random ideas) and quirky tips (like addingFigginsandSherbet Lemonto one’s stories). He also breaks down how to operate within a genre and how to overcome writer’s block (“chop some wood, explore some kittens.”)

All in all, Nail Gaiman’s MasterClass is a personal favorite of mine. It’s also one I highly recommend to my creative and writer friends who need a boost of motivation and ideas.

Emily Morse Teaches Sex and Communication

Curiosity got the best of me. A MasterClass on sex? What is there to teach? As it turns out, quite a lot actually.

Emily Morse—the sex therapist and host of the popular, long-running podcast,Sex with Emily—thinks we should all feel as comfortable talking about sex as if we were talking about the weather. “I really don’t want sex to be this thing where you’re giggling in the corner,” she says in the introduction of her MasterClass on sex. “It’s a really important part of our overall health and well-being.”

To be honest, I did feel a bit uncomfortable watching and reviewing a video course on sex. But it’s exactly thatuncomfortablenessaround sex that Morse has set out to destigmatize with her work and specifically, this MasterClass.

Emily Morse’s MasterClass won’t transform you into a sex goddess or discoverhidden secretsso often titillated on the covers of gossip magazines. Instead, Morse simply wants you to treat sex as if it’s a normal part of your life. Because she believes communication is at the heart of any satisfying sexual experience and relationship.

“We actually think that we want sex, but what we actually crave is intimacy. And intimacy is when we are truly our open, vulnerable, authentic selves with somebody else.”

With a runtime of 1 hour and 53 minutes, this short MasterClass is definitely recommended if you want to learn better ways to talk about sex with your partner.

Aaron Sorkin Teaches Screenwriting

At just under 8 hours of videolessons, Aaron Sorkin’s MasterClass on screenwriting is by far the longest course I’ve taken on masterclass.com. For any aspiring filmmaker and/or screenwriter, there’s no better place to receive a grounded understanding of the rules of storytelling, dialogue, and character development as well as discovering what makes a script actually sell.

Sorkin, the Acadamy Award-winning writer of prestigious films and television such asThe West WingandA Few Good Men, delivers a doozy of a MasterClass (I created my own 90-minute fast-track lesson plan here).

This MasterClass comes not only with lessons but also table reads with other writers and scene breakdowns from Sorkin’s previous works. In addition to the standard class workbook, students can also download two screenplays written by Sorkin and a continuity and spotting list.

This is a robust MasterClass complete with case studies, group workshops, writer’s rooms, and plenty of teaching from Sorkin. By the end of this MasterClass, you will possess the necessary skills, tools, and structures needed to begin writing a screenplay, as well as, the know-how to receive feedback and potentially sell a script.

Garry Kasparov Teaches Chess

Like many people inspired by the success of Netflix’sThe Queen’s Gambit, my love of chess was rekindled late last year. So much so, that I began taking chess lessons online to improve my game.

Then I noticed MasterClass offered its own chess course, taught by the legendary Garry Kasparov. 30 lessons over the span of 7 hours and 20 minutes are enough, in my opinion, to take an average player and give them the fundamentals to play better chess.

“Tactics is knowing what to do when there is something to do, while strategy is knowing what to do when there’s nothing to do,” says Kasparov. This MasterClass promises to, “inspire you to learn not just about the game of chess, but about other things.” Kasparov’s goal isn’t to give you a cheat sheet of what to do during a game of chess, but rather to help you recognize patterns and specific stages of gameplay where you can then feel inspired to learn more on your own.

The first half of Kasparov’s Masterclass covers double attacks, skewers, discovered attacks, and a considerable amount of time on endgames and openings. The second half is geared more toward intermediate players who benefit more from analyzing historic games.

And in case you were wondering, I was able to boost my chess rating by 200 points after watching Kasparov’s MasterClass on chess.

Brandon McMillan Teaches Dog Training

Just before adopting a puppy, I happened to see that MasterClass released a new class on dog training, taught by none other than Brandon McMillan, the animal trainer turned TV personality. I cannot stress enough how helpful this MasterClass was for me as a new dog owner.

“I believe that my training system is the most simplified form of training out there,” claims McMillan, and after taking this MasterClass I have to agree.

I highly recommend this MasterClass for any new dog owners or soon-to-be dog owners. Your new best friend will thank you! (And it’s a lot cheaper than signing up for a dog training class or hiring a personal dog trainer.)

Margaret Atwood Teaches Creative Writing

Why is it Margaret Atwood can say something so obvious like, “If you’re a writer, you have a very limited repertoire of tools. Your repertoire is a blank page and some words that you put on it,” and yet make it sound so profound?

Because she’s Margaret Atwood, that’s why.

I’m a huge fan of Atwood’s writing (#Blessedbethefruit) and eagerly dove into her MasterClass on creative writing hoping to glean some helpful information. And boy did she deliver. In her first (and what I can tell, only) online course, Atwood teaches her students how to write a compelling story, create a structure for their novel, develop nuanced characters, keep their readers interested, and stay motivated to keep writing.

Even if you don’t consider yourself a fictional writer, Atwood’s MasterClass is in my opinion an essential course worth taking based on her timeless advice such as: “Unless you’re writing something on the page, you’re not writing.”

Before diving into other writing classes such as Dan Brown or Shonda Rhimes, invest 4 hours of your time into taking the Margaret Atwood MasterClass on Creative Writing to set the tone and inspire you to keep writing.

Paul Krugman Teaches Economics

To be honest, I clicked on Paul Krugman’s MasterClass by mistake. But I couldn’t stop watching. TheNew York Time’sOp-ed columnist and Nobel-winning economist is perfect for curious learners like me. In his MasterClass on economics and society, Krugman does more than give students basic headline comments (“The market is up”) and instead teaches students how to start thinking deeper about how the world works.

I’m not an economist, nor did I study economics in school, however, I found this MasterClass so addicting as I kept learning new things. For example, I didn’t know that history shows us countries who borrow in their own currency and are stable can carry really high levels of debt or that the standardization of freight containers was a major technological advancement that helped lubricate the flow of goods around the world.

Krugman’s MasterClass on economics is a tad shy of 4 hours, however, be prepared to take lots of notes and re-watch certain sections. It’s tempting to binge your way through but do yourself a favor and take your time. This MasterClass has helped me see and understand the world in a new light.

Other notable MasterClasses

• Chris Hadfieldteaches space exploration
• Kelly Wearstler teaches interior design
• David Sedaristeaches storytelling and humor
• Judd Apatow teaches comedy
• Jon Kabat-Zinn teaches mindfulness and meditation
• Hillary Clinton teaches the power of resilience
• Lewis Hamilton teaches a winning mindset
• Serena Williams teaches tennis
• James Patterson teaches writing
• Malcolm Gladwell teaches writing
• Shonda Rhimes teaches writing for television
• Steve Martin teaches comedy
• Dan Brown teaches writing thrillers
• Neil Gaiman teaches the art of storytelling

So, does MasterClass work?

I get emails asking me this one question: does MasterClass work? And my answer is always the same: MasterClass works if you let it works.

For MasterClass to work for you, you must first be open to learning and exploring new ideas, topics, and skills. For some MasterClass courses, it’s helpful for you to have some prior experience. Take the Annie Leibovitz MasterClass on photography, for example, her course is not geared towards folks who have never picked up a camera. Instead, she dives deep into the little things that make photography better.

If you want MasterClass to work, you need to be prepared to put in the time watching the video courses, but also reading through the class workbooks and furthering your understanding on your own.

Don’t get me wrong, the high-quality lessons are Netflix-level binge-worthy. However, if all you want is somethingedutainingto watch, TEDx has hundreds of videos on YouTube you can watch for free.

MasterClass works if you are willing to put in the effort and enjoy doing so.

Is MasterClass for me?

Yes, I believe MasterClass is worth it for anyone eager to learn. The $120 per year price point may seem steep at first, but the cost can easily be diluted by making the most of your subscription and watching more courses related to your areas of interest.

If you aren’t an avid learner or are looking for more technical-based video courses, MasterClass might not be worth it for you. However, MasterClass offers a 30-day money-back guarantee so you can always take a course or two and decide if MasterClass is worth it for yourself.