Sell Your Training Courses Online

Nothing to join and nothing to stay listed. Commission is deducted from the advertised course price on courses that sell, at the banded rates shown above, and there’s no charge of any kind on a course that doesn’t sell. You’re never invoiced by us for advertising — the money flows the other way, with us settling your invoice for the delegates we place.

You do, with one condition: the price you give us must be the same price you sell that course for yourself. Commission comes out of that figure, so you know your net return on every course before it lists.

Parity protects you as much as it protects us. A buyer who finds your course here at one price and on your own site at another doesn’t conclude that you’re cheaper — they conclude the listing can’t be trusted, and they stop trusting the other listings too. We hold every provider to the same rule for that reason.

Prices are held exclusive of VAT and VAT is applied at checkout. Card processing fees and currency conversion costs are ours, not yours — they aren’t deducted from your share.

It doesn’t. You set a price in your own currency and that’s what your commission is calculated against. What the buyer sees is that figure converted at a live exchange rate so they can pay on a card in their own currency without a conversion fee, which is the difference between a serious international enquiry and a bounce. The exchange rate risk sits with us.

There’s no minimum term and no exclusivity. You can withdraw a course, a location or your whole listing whenever you like — the only thing we ask is that you honour bookings already taken and give us enough notice to stop selling dates you no longer want to run.

Rarely, in practice, and it’s worth explaining why. Buyers who already know your company search for you by name and go direct. The traffic we bring searches by course and town — a course name followed by a place name — and lands on comparison pages where several providers appear. Those are buyers deciding between options, not buyers you had already won.

Where there’s genuine overlap it tends to be on your own brand terms, and we don’t bid on or optimise for provider names for exactly that reason.

Send them to us. Most providers send a spreadsheet covering the next six months of dates and prices, and we update the listings from it. If you can produce an export from your booking system, better still. We can’t pull them off your website automatically: the moment a date changes there and not here, a buyer pays for a session that has already moved.

We confirm every booking with you before joining instructions go out, so nothing reaches a delegate until you’ve said the place exists.

Beyond that, it’s on you to keep us current. We can’t see your own direct bookings, so if a date fills up elsewhere, gets cancelled or moves, tell us and we’ll pull or amend it the same day. A date we haven’t been told about is a date we’re still selling.

We take the order and the payment, capture delegate names against the date chosen, handle purchase orders and invoicing where the buyer needs them, and pass you the booking.

Joining instructions vary by format. For most classroom and live online courses we issue them ourselves, using the details and documents you supply — so we need your venue information, timings, prerequisites and any pre-course material kept up to date. For e-learning, distance learning and anything with its own platform or enrolment process, you deal with the delegate directly and we hand over as soon as the order is confirmed.

Either way the training is yours: your trainer, your venue, your assessment, your certificate through your awarding body. We don’t sit between you and the learner on the day.

We apply your published cancellation and transfer terms, which is why we ask for them in writing before you list. If you cancel a course, we handle the conversation with the buyer, offer alternative dates from your schedule where possible and process any refund. Doing that well is a large part of what buyers pay us for — but it depends entirely on getting notice from you rather than finding out from the delegate.

For accredited schemes, yes — and we verify it with the awarding body rather than taking your word for it. For non-accredited certificated training, no, but the listing will say plainly that it’s not accredited, and we’ll want to see who is delivering it and what their competence is based on.

We don’t list courses that imply an accreditation they don’t hold. It’s the single fastest way to lose a buyer’s trust and we’re not prepared to risk ours on it.

Vetting usually takes a couple of days. Once terms are agreed and we have your course data, a typical build is around a week for a small range and longer for a large catalogue. Search visibility builds after that — expect movement within weeks and meaningful volume over a few months, not overnight.

Yes, and it’s one of the things we do that most UK course directories don’t. The store handles more than 200 countries and territories with local currency pricing and card payment at checkout, so an overseas buyer completes an order rather than starting a conversation about international bank transfers.

Your online, e-learning and distance courses reach all of it at no extra cost to you. Classroom courses are listed wherever you physically run them, whether that’s Leeds or Dubai. Providers based outside the UK are welcome to apply on the same terms.

Be realistic about the mix: the majority of our volume is still UK buyers, and the international share is strongest in Ireland, the Gulf states and among buyers seeking UK-recognised qualifications abroad. It’s a meaningful addition to a UK catalogue rather than a replacement for one.

No. Some providers list a single specialism, others list a full catalogue across dozens of towns. Both work. Breadth helps — more listings mean more entry points and more chances to be the provider whose date happens to suit — but a narrow, well-run range in a strong location outperforms a broad one that’s never updated.

Envico Limited has traded since January 2003 and is ISO 9001 registered under certificate number 13841. We’re a small, independently owned business rather than a venture-funded platform, which means we’re still here and still doing the same thing after twenty-three years. There’s more on the about us page, and you’re welcome to ask for provider references when you speak to us.