8 best Teachable alternatives for course creators (Features & pricing)

1

Teachable

That said, Teachable is very limited in the product types and customization options it offers creators. Most of the successful course creators on Teachable use third-party tools for email marketing, landing page builders, or building a website.

#Education #E-learning #LMS

2

Podia

You can also use Podia to build a beautiful website for your online business – without learning to code or paying for additional website tools. Piano instructor and Podia creator Joseph D’Amico explains: “Podia makes website building so fun. I feel like I could set up a site in an afternoon, and it would look great. And if there’s something to be said for how pretty it is. It’s the best-looking one by far.”

#Online Courses #Membership Management #Storefront

3

thinkific

Like Teachable, Thinkific is designed for course creators. You can sell live lessons, pre-recorded videos, self-paced courses, and cohort programs. Thinkific also offers course completion certificates, assessments and assignments, and lesson prerequisites. You can even use Thinkific to build a storefront or website for your courses.

#Education #Online Learning #LMS 4 social mentions

4

Kajabi

Kajabi downsides: The biggest downside to Kajabi is its premium price tag. Kajabi is one of the most expensive online course platforms, making it cost-prohibitive for many creators who are just getting started.In addition to charging a more expensive monthly rate, Kajabi imposes product limits on all plans:

#E-learning #LMS #Course Authoring Tools 12 social mentions

5

Udemy

Udemy benefits: After you upload your course content, selling on Udemy is largely hands-off. This can be an excellent option for instructors who want to earn passive income on their courses without running their own marketing. With over 40 million users, Udemy can make it easier to get your course in front of a large audience.

#Education #Online Learning #Online Courses 263 social mentions

6

Teachery

Teachery downsides: Creators who use Teachery don’t get access to a website builder or email marketing features. Teachery also doesn’t include video hosting – you’ll need to embed content through third-party tools like YouTube and Vimeo.

#Education #LMS #Online Courses

7

LearnDash

LearnDash downsides: You need a WordPress site to use LearnDash, which means paying for web hosting and a domain in addition to LearnDash and dealing with WordPress’s steep learning curve. To make the most of LearnDash, you should be familiar with WordPress and comfortable connecting multiple plugins and integrations. You might also want to hire a developer or web designer to get things up and running.

#LMS #Education #Development

8

LearnWorlds

LearnWorlds is a platform that lets creators create and sell online courses, memberships, and even mobile learning apps. You can also build your own website with a custom domain name. The LearnWorlds mobile app builder lets you offer in-app purchases, send notifications, and even create a white-label experience with a branded app.

#Education #Online Learning #Online Courses 1 social mentions

9

Mighty Networks

Mighty Networks is an online community platform that includes online course features for higher-tier plans. Creators on all plans can create and run free and paid membership communities. When you build a community on Mighty Networks, you can charge for memberships with recurring billing or one-time subscriptions. Advanced community features include live streams, direct messaging, virtual events, and member profiles.

#Community Platform #Communication #Group Chat & Notifications 2 social mentions