Annual bank payment
$3,600 once
Paid by bank transfer (ACH). This is our preferred route and the one that costs least to process — on a $3,600 payment the fee is a few dollars rather than a hundred. Nothing about the teaching changes; more of the money simply stays in the clinic.
Half-year plan
2 × $1,800
Two payments, one for each half of the school year. Due dates are set out in your agreement and shown in your portal rather than left to interpretation.
Quarterly plan
4 × $900
Four payments across the year, roughly one a term — a middle rhythm between paying twice and paying monthly.
Monthly plan Recommended
10 × $360
The default, and what most families choose. Ten monthly payments aligned to the ten months of service, so you are never paying far ahead of the teaching you have received. Payments fall due on the first of the month — collected automatically if you set that up, or paid by you, with a reminder if one slips. If you set up automatic collection you can also choose which day of the month the money leaves, so it can follow your own pay dates rather than ours. The day changes when the payment is taken, never how much it is. Start with us in September and you pay the full year whatever day you enroll; join once the year is running and only your first month differs, charged by the week you begin.
Paying a month in two parts
2 × $180
Monthly is the smallest plan we run, but the month itself can arrive in two halves — $180 and $180 — if that fits your pay dates better. The month is what counts as due, not each half, so you are not chasing a fortnightly deadline. Tell us and we will note it; both parts show in your portal against that month.
Employer or scholarship funding
Where available
Some families reach us through an employer's dependent-education benefit, a scholarship, or a state education-funding program. Availability depends on the program and on where you live, so ask at the consultation and we will tell you honestly whether we can be paid that way.
If the number is the obstacle
Tell us first
Say so before you decide against enrolling. We would rather have an awkward conversation about money than lose a student who needed the help. We cannot promise a particular arrangement, but we can almost always talk about timing, rhythm, and start date.