Canada · Camp fees 2026 · Day camps and online camps
Coding camp cost in Canada: what a week of camp really costs
Parents searching for a coding camp price in Canada usually find a fee with no context: a number for a week, sometimes for four days, sometimes with care hours on top. We went to the camps' own pages instead. This guide prints the 2026 weekly fees that university and non-profit coding and STEM camps publish, exactly as they publish them, shows what each week includes and what it leaves out, works out what each fee buys per hour (our arithmetic, shown), and explains how our own live online holiday camp is priced: one payment for eight one-to-one classes, taught from home in your own time zone.
Teaching live online since 2020 · students aged 6 to 67 · camp fee paid once, shown in your own currency
In short
Canadian university and non-profit STEM day camps listed fees between $325 CAD and $365 CAD for a five-day summer week in 2026, for about seven hours a day. Four-day holiday weeks cost less; teen streams and paid before or after care cost more; franchises such as Code Ninjas set fees locally. Modern Age Coders' live online holiday camp is one payment of $280CAD for eight one-to-one classes, in tracks such as Young Innovators (ages 6 to 12).
Courses a camp can lead into
Three courses that carry on after a camp ends
A camp is a start. These are the courses our camp students most often continue with, live online in a batch or one to one.
What coding and STEM camps charge per week in Canada, summer 2026
Every fee below is copied from the camp's own website, as published, for the season named. We checked each page on 31 October 2026, after the 2026 season had ended, so these are the most recent full-season fees on record; 2027 fees were not yet out at most camps. The last column is our arithmetic, not the camp's: the weekly fee divided by the hours of programming the camp lists.
Published weekly camp fees in Canada, 2026, with our per-hour arithmetic (fees as listed on each provider's site, checked 31 October 2026)
Provider and camp
Who it is for
Season
Fee as published
Hours as published
Per programmed hour (ours)
University of Waterloo, Engineering Science Quest (ESQ)
Grades 2-3, 4-5, 6-7 and 8-9
Summer 2026
$362 CAD a week; $290 CAD for the four-day week of 4 to 7 August
Programming 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
$10.34 CAD
University of Ottawa, EngTech (coding, robotics, micro:bit)
Grades 4 to 6 on the uOttawa campus
Summer 2026
$349 CAD a week; $285 CAD for four-day weeks
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
$9.97 CAD
University of Ottawa, TeenTech (electronics, coding, programming)
Completed Grade 7, 8 or 9
Summer 2026
$365 CAD a week; $295 CAD for four-day weeks
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
$10.43 CAD
Western University, Discovery Western
Senior Kindergarten to Grade 6
Summer 2026
$325 CAD for a five-day week; $275 CAD for a four-day camp
Camp activities 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
$9.29 CAD
University of Victoria, Science Venture (includes Maker and Coding Camps)
Entering Grades 1 to 8
Summer 2026
$350 CAD for 5-day camps; $280 CAD for 4-day camps
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
$10.00 CAD
Ontario Tech University, Code Away! (Scratch and robots)
Ages 6 to 8
Summer 2026
$350 CAD for a five-day week
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
$10.00 CAD
University of Ottawa, spring break STEM camp
Grades 2 to 6
March Break 2026 (16 to 20 March)
$345 CAD for the week
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
$8.63 CAD
Modern Age Coders, live online holiday camp
Tracks for ages 6 to 12, 12 to 17 and 18+
Summer and winter camps
$280CAD paid once for the whole camp
Eight one-to-one classes; 60 to 75 minutes each on the kids track
Not a day camp: 8 to 10 hours of one-to-one teaching on the kids track (ours)
Among the university-run weeks we checked, the 2026 five-day fees sat between $325 CAD at Western and $365 CAD for uOttawa TeenTech, and almost every one ran from 9 in the morning to 4 in the afternoon. Divide the fee by those seven hours a day and every camp lands at roughly ten dollars per programmed hour (our arithmetic).
That closeness is the useful finding. When the fees are this similar, the price alone tells you very little. What separates one camp from another is how many of those hours are spent coding, how many children share each leader, and what your child carries home on Friday.
What the table does not cover
We printed only fees we could read on the provider's own site. Some well-known camps hide their fee inside a registration system, some block automated reading, and franchises usually set prices centre by centre. Those are listed further down, with what each page did and did not say.
We did not average these camps or add their fees together. Each row stands alone, for its own season, so you can check it against the camp's page and see if anything has changed for 2027.
Why fees differ
Six things that change what a coding camp costs
Two camps can print the same weekly fee and still cost a family very different amounts. These are the levers we found on the camps' own pages, with the figure each camp gives.
What moves the price of a camp week, with the published example for each (camp pages checked 31 October 2026)
Price lever
What the camp publishes
What it means for your total
Length of the week
Waterloo ESQ: $362 CAD a week, $290 CAD for 4 to 7 August; Science Venture: $350 CAD for 5 days, $280 CAD for 4
Holiday weeks are shorter and cheaper; per day, ESQ's short week is almost the same as a full one (our arithmetic below)
Age or grade
uOttawa: $349 CAD for the kids' camps, $365 CAD for teens; Western: $325 CAD for SK to Grade 6, $350 CAD for its Grade 7 to 12 academy (WESA)
Teen streams tend to cost a little more than junior ones at the same university
Morning and afternoon care
ESQ: $5 CAD a week for each extension; Western: $25 CAD for before care and $25 CAD for after care; Science Venture: $25 CAD for mornings or afternoons on 5-day weeks
Care can be free, small or a real add-on; ask before you compare
Free care, where offered
uOttawa campus: "a free before- and after-camp program from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m."
A family that needs 8 to 5 coverage pays nothing extra here
Tax on older students
Western: "Programs for students in Grade 9-12 are subject to HST charges, which are included in your cost of registration."
Check whether a teen fee already includes HST or adds it
Cancelling or switching
ESQ: $25 CAD after confirmation, $50 CAD after 29 May 2026, no refund in the final week; Science Venture: refund minus a $50 CAD cancellation fee
Book late only if you are sure; the cheapest camp can cost more if plans change
Sources: the Waterloo Engineering Outreach paid programs page and the camp pages named under the first table, plus the Discovery Western registration page, all for summer 2026, checked 31 October 2026. Care charges are quoted as each camp words them; we do not convert one camp's care fee into another's unit.
Holidays shorten weeks
uOttawa lists itself closed on July 1, 2026 (Canada Day) and August 3, 2026 (the Ontario civic holiday), so those weeks run four days at a lower fee. Most Ontario camps we read did the same.
Lunch is usually yours
uOttawa asks every camper to bring "their own peanut/nut-free lunch and snacks", except in its sports stream, where lunch is included and the fee is higher. Count lunches as a cost of a day camp.
Getting there
McMaster says "There is no transportation being offered this year." A campus camp means two drives a day or transit for a week, which never appears on the fee line.
One more lever: your own calendar. Each camp stream at Waterloo "runs the same content each week", and uOttawa numbers its EngTech weeks 1 to 4 so a child can attend four weeks without repeating a project. If you plan more than one week, ask which weeks repeat content. Paying twice for the same projects is the easiest overspend to avoid.
Four kinds of camp
University camps, city camps, private centres and online camps
Canadian families meet four broad kinds of coding camp. They price themselves in different ways, and they publish their prices in different places, which is why a quick search rarely gives a straight answer.
How each kind of coding camp in Canada shows its price (what we found on 31 October 2026)
Kind of camp
Where the fee lives
What we found
Good to ask
University and non-profit STEM camps
Usually on the camp's own web page
Waterloo, uOttawa, Western, UVic and Ontario Tech print weekly fees; McMaster's page describes a 9-to-4 camp day over seven weeks but leaves the fee to its registration system; WISE Kid-Netic Energy in Manitoba says its 2027 five-day camps are coming, with "more details to be announced"
How much of the day is coding, and who leads it
City and municipal recreation camps
Inside each city's online registration catalogue
We did not quote any city fee: the catalogues are search tools rather than pages, and one large city's camp page refused our request
Whether a "tech" camp has a coding instructor or a general camp leader
Private centres and franchises
At each local centre
The Code Ninjas national camps page describes camps for "AGES 5 TO 14" and asks you to find a location; it prints no fee
The weekly fee, the daily hours and the ratio at your local centre
Live online camps
On the provider's site, sometimes in another currency
One large online provider prices its camps in a non-Canadian currency, so we left it out; our own camp fee shows in your currency
How many live hours, and is the class one to one or a group
A franchise such as Code Ninjas runs one national website, but each centre is locally owned and sets its own camp calendar. The national page sells the idea ("Code Ninjas Camps empower kids to gain valuable tech skills and make new friends") and then hands you to a location finder.
That is normal for franchises, not a warning sign. It does mean the only honest way to learn a Code Ninjas camp price is to ask the centre near you, in writing, with the hours of the day and the number of children per leader.
What a university camp is really selling
University outreach camps are mostly broad STEM weeks rather than coding weeks. Waterloo describes its camps as activities that "explore science, technology, engineering and math (STEM)", and Western's sample day includes icebreakers, games, two nutrition breaks and physical activity alongside the science.
That is a good week for a curious child. It is a different purchase from a coding course: coding is one strand of the day, and the leaders are university students. Both points are worth knowing before you compare a camp fee with a class fee.
Worked example (ours)
What a week of camp costs per hour, worked out
A weekly fee only becomes comparable once you divide it by what it buys. Here is our worked example on the published Waterloo figures, then a short Python program that does the same for four camps. The method is the point: the answer changes with the hours you divide by.
Our worked example: one ESQ week at the University of Waterloo, summer 2026, divided three ways (fee and times from the camp page; arithmetic ours)
Divide the fee by
Hours in the week
Result (ours)
Programmed hours, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, five days
35
$10.34 CAD per programmed hour
Door to door, drop-off from 8:30 to pick-up by 4:30, five days
40
$9.05 CAD per supervised hour
Days in the week
5 days
$72.40 CAD per day
Days in the short week of 4 to 7 August, at its own fee
4 days
$72.50 CAD per day
Inputs from the ESQ Summer Camps page: a week at $362 CAD, the short week at $290 CAD, "Programming: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm", drop off from 8:30 and pick up by 4:30. The divisions are ours, rounded to the cent.
Door to door, the same week works out at a lower hourly figure, simply because you divide by more hours. Neither figure is wrong. The first tells you what the planned activities cost; the second tells you what the supervision costs. If what you are buying is childcare for working hours, the second is the fairer number. If what you are buying is learning, even the first is generous, because not every programmed hour is a coding hour.
Our program · weekly fee to hourly ratepython
# Our program: what a week of day camp costs per hour (written by Modern Age Coders)
# Each fee and each start and end time is copied from the camp's own page.
camps = [
("Waterloo ESQ, 5-day week", 362, "9:00", "16:00", 5),
("Western, Discovery Western", 325, "9:00", "16:00", 5),
("uOttawa, EngTech (Gr. 4-6)", 349, "9:00", "16:00", 5),
("UVic, Science Venture", 350, "9:00", "16:00", 5),
]
def hours(start, end):
h1, m1 = map(int, start.split(":"))
h2, m2 = map(int, end.split(":"))
return (h2 * 60 + m2 - h1 * 60 - m1) / 60
for name, fee, start, end, days in camps:
week = hours(start, end) * days
print(f"{name:30} {week:4.0f} h a week {fee / week:6.2f} an hour")
What it printstext
Waterloo ESQ, 5-day week 35 h a week 10.34 an hour
Western, Discovery Western 35 h a week 9.29 an hour
uOttawa, EngTech (Gr. 4-6) 35 h a week 9.97 an hour
UVic, Science Venture 35 h a week 10.00 an hour
Run under Python on 31 October 2026. The fees are the published 2026 five-day fees; every camp here lists a 9-to-4 day, so each week is 35 hours. Change the start and end times to your own drop-off and pick-up and the hourly rate drops.
Divide by the hours, then ask which hours are coding
The program can only divide by the hours a camp prints. The question it cannot answer is how many of those 35 hours your child spends writing and fixing code. In a broad STEM week that might be one session a day; in a dedicated coding week it might be most of the afternoon.
Ask the camp for its daily schedule. Waterloo, for one, sends registered families "a weekly schedule of the activities/tours", so the number exists. Once you have it, divide the fee by the coding hours alone, and you have the figure that is actually comparable with a coding class.
The same sum for our camp
Our holiday camp is not a day camp, so we do not pretend its hours match. On the kids track it is eight one-to-one classes of 60 to 75 minutes, which is 8 to 10 hours of a teacher working with one child (our arithmetic from our camp pages). On the teen track each class is 90 minutes, so 12 hours.
Divide the one camp payment shown on this page by those hours and you have our rate per teaching hour, in your own currency. Every one of those hours is coding, and every one is one to one. It buys no supervision at all, which is exactly why many families do both.
A fair comparison
How to compare coding camps fairly, in seven steps
Use these steps on any camp, including ours. They turn a list of weekly fees into a decision you can defend.
Write down the fee exactly as the camp publishes it, with its season. A 2026 fee is a record, not a promise for 2027. Note whether it is for a five-day or a four-day week, and whether tax is included.
List every extra the week needs. Morning care, afternoon care, lunches, transport, any optional add-ons. Some are free (uOttawa's 8-to-9 and 4-to-5 program on campus); some are not. Keep each as its own line rather than folding them into one guess.
Count the hours of instruction, not the hours of the day. Ask for the daily schedule and mark the hours spent coding or building. A 9-to-4 day with a long lunch, outdoor games and a tour has far fewer teaching hours than seven.
Ask the ratio, and who the leaders are. How many children share one leader during the coding blocks? Are the leaders trained teachers, university students or volunteers? Ontario Tech, for example, advertises "certified teacher camp counsellors"; ask every camp the same question.
Ask what your child will build, and keep. A finished project the child can open at home and explain is worth more than five half-finished ones left on a camp laptop. Ask whether projects can be taken home or shared online.
Check what happens afterwards. Does anything continue after Friday? A camp that ends with a clear next step (a club, a course, the same teacher) turns a week into a start. One that simply ends is a good week, and that is all.
Only then compare prices. Divide the fee by the coding hours from step 3. Put each camp, and any online option, on that same footing, with its extras listed beside it. The cheapest week per coding hour is rarely the cheapest week on the fee line.
Our promise sits inside steps 3 and 5. We show students how to reason a problem out and write the code themselves, never to lift an answer from someone else or hand the thinking to an AI tool. The same quality of teaching reaches a child in Halifax, Saskatoon or Surrey as one in India or anywhere else we teach, because the class is live and the teacher is the same.
Our camp
What our live online holiday camp costs, and what it includes
Modern Age Coders runs its holiday camps entirely online. Everything below comes from our own camp pages, read in full on 31 October 2026. The fee is one payment for the whole camp, shown here in your own currency.
Our holiday camp next to a university day camp week (our camp pages, read 31 October 2026; day camp facts from the ESQ page)
Our live online holiday camp
A university STEM day camp week (ESQ example)
Fee
$280CAD, one payment for the whole camp
$362 CAD for one five-day week, summer 2026
Length
Two to three weeks for the summer camp; three weeks for the winter camp
One week, Monday to Friday
Teaching
Eight live one-to-one classes with a dedicated mentor
University-level staff leading group STEM activities
Class or day length
60 to 75 minutes (kids), 90 minutes (teens), 90 to 120 minutes (adults)
Programming from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Projects
Five projects, with a completion certificate
Different content in each camp stream
Ages
Summer tracks for 6 to 12, 12 to 17 and adults 18+
Grades 2 to 9
Where
At home, anywhere in Canada
On the Waterloo campus (and one week in Cambridge)
Care hours
None: this is teaching, not childcare
Extensions from 8:00 and until 5:00 at a small weekly charge
Our pages: summer coding camp ("8 One-to-One Classes", "2-3 Weeks Intensive", "5 Deployable Projects"), winter coding camp ("3-Week Intensive", "100% Online"), and the kids, teens and adults tracks for class lengths. Comparison facts from the ESQ page, summer 2026.
Eight one-to-one classes, one payment
The camp is built around a Foundation week, a Deep Dive week and a Launch week: set up and first project, then harder ideas, then polishing and presenting. Our summer camp page puts it plainly: "Every seat is one-to-one: a dedicated mentor, fully personalized attention".
You pay $280CAD once, before the first class. There is no monthly charge for the camp itself. If your child wants to keep going afterwards, regular classes are billed monthly: $140CAD a month in a batch of 15 to 20, or $210CAD a month one to one, each for eight live classes.
When a day camp is the better buy
If you need someone to look after your child from nine to four, an online camp does not do that and we will not pretend it does. A campus day camp gives supervision, friends, outdoor time and a week away from home; many of the fees above are fair prices for that.
If what you want is coding skill, a teacher who works with your child alone for each class is the more direct purchase. Plenty of Canadian families book a campus week for July and our camp, or monthly classes, for the rest of the break.
Bursaries and refunds
Bursaries, subsidies and refund rules that change the real cost
Several of the camps above help families who cannot meet the full fee, and each has its own rules on refunds. Both can matter as much as the headline price.
Financial help and refund terms published by the camps (as listed on each provider's site, checked 31 October 2026)
Camp
Help with the fee
Refund or deposit rule
Waterloo Engineering Outreach (ESQ)
Bursaries for families "demonstrating need"; for summer 2026, applications opened 16 December 2025 and closed 16 January 2026, and the page now says "Summer 2026 bursary applications are now closed and bursary amounts have been fully allocated"
A processing fee of $25 CAD after confirmation and $50 CAD after 29 May 2026; no refund within a week of the start
Western, Discovery Western
A "limited number of bursaries available each year", reviewed in batches
Before and after care must be bought at registration
UVic, Science Venture
A bursaries page linked from the summer camp section
More than 7 business days ahead, a full refund minus a $50 CAD cancellation fee; 50 percent in the last 7 business days
USask, SCI-FI Science Camps
"Due to overwhelming demand, our bursary program is now full for the 2026 Summer Camp Season."
Refund with more than 2 weeks notice, minus a $50 CAD non-refundable deposit
WISE Kid-Netic Energy, Manitoba
"Subsidies may be available for Camps hosted by WISE Kid-Netic Energy only."
The Waterloo dates tell the story: help for a July camp was decided in January. If a bursary would make a camp possible, apply in December or January, before you register, and keep a second plan in case the fund runs out, as SCI-FI's did for 2026.
Ask every camp whether it has a fund, even if the page does not say. Several outreach programmes are paid for partly by donors precisely so that cost is not the reason a child misses out.
Tax rules: read the CRA, not a camp
The Canada Revenue Agency sets out which child care costs a family can claim, under line 21400 of the income tax return. We tried to read that page at canada.ca on 31 October 2026 and it did not load, so we do not summarise it here or offer tax advice.
Read the agency's own guidance, keep every camp receipt with the camp's name and dates, and ask a tax professional if you are unsure whether a particular camp counts.
Through the year
March Break, summer and winter: when camps run and what changes
Camp prices follow the school calendar. The same provider can charge a different amount for a March Break week, a full summer week and a holiday-shortened week.
Camp seasons and what the published 2026 pages show (camp pages checked 31 October 2026)
Season
What the camps published
What to plan for
March Break
uOttawa ran a STEM camp for Grades 2 to 6 from 16 to 20 March 2026, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at $345 CAD for the week
A longer day than most summer weeks; book early, since there is only one week
Summer
Science Venture ran from 29 June to 28 August 2026; Waterloo ESQ ran seven weeks from 6 July; McMaster offered seven weeks; SCI-FI ran eight weeks in July and August
Weeks fill at different speeds; holiday weeks are four days
Holiday-shortened weeks
uOttawa closed on 1 July and 3 August 2026; its four-day weeks were $285 CAD for the kids' camps
A cheaper week, but one fewer day of activities
Winter break
The university camps above are summer and spring-break camps; we found no winter fee on their pages
Our three-week winter camp runs online over the break
Sources: the camp pages named under the first table, plus SCI-FI camp information, read 31 October 2026. Ontario's March Break follows a provincial rule; our March Break coding page works out the 2027 dates.
Online camps sidestep part of this calendar. Because the classes are arranged one to one, a family can start the week school ends, or the week after a trip, rather than waiting for a campus week with space. Each class time is set in your province's own clock, whether that is Vancouver, Regina or St. John's.
Matching the camp to the goal
Four camp goals, and the purchase that fits each
Start with what you want from the week, then pick the kind of camp. The fee follows from that, not the other way round.
Camp goals and the kind of camp that meets each (our view)
Goal
What to look for
Care while parents work
A full-day campus or city camp with care hours; judge it per supervised hour
A first taste of coding
A STEM week with a coding strand, or a short online camp, then see if the interest lasts
Real coding progress
One-to-one or small-group teaching, counted in coding hours, with a project the child finishes
Carrying on afterwards
The same teacher continuing after the camp, monthly, in a batch or one to one
For parents
Ask your child after the first day what they built, not whether it was fun. A child who can describe a loop or a bug they fixed has had a coding day.
Keep the receipts and the daily schedule together. They are what you need for any claim, and for comparing next year's fee.
For students
Pick one project and finish it. A small game that works beats three big ideas that never ran.
Save your work somewhere you can open at home. A project left on a camp computer is gone on Friday.
The catalogue
Nine courses to continue with after a camp
All are taught live online by a teacher who stays with your child, in a batch of 15 to 20 or one to one.
I
Ages 6 to 12
After a first camp
CCMA / A / 01
Vibe Coding for Kids
Scratch games and friendly AI tools, ages 8 to 12.
Parents posted these reviews on Google; we show them as written.
★★★★★
"The one step solution for my son. Modern Age Coders make learning coding so simple that kids love it. The teachers explain complex concepts clearly with practical exercises and interactive content."
Ria Mukherjee
Parent
★★★★★
"Modern Age Coders has been a game-changer for me. I struggled to grasp IT concepts and coding before joining, but their classes transformed everything. I can now confidently write complex programs with ease."
Samriddha Mondal
Student
★★★★★
"One of the most wonderful education centres out there. Education is not limited to school syllabus but focuses on skill development."
Vansh Agarwal
Student
★★★★★
"My child Dhairya is really enjoying the Modern Age Coders classes. This is his first online class and he eagerly looks forward to it. I can already see his improvement, and the teachers are very cooperative."
Sonam Oswal
Parent of Dhairya
★★★★★
"Modern Age Coders have wonderful teachers who teach in a clear, easy and practical way. The teacher boosts students' confidence and inspires them to learn without hesitation."
Sonu Goyal
Parent
★★★★★
"I highly recommend this computer coding class! The teachers are incredibly knowledgeable and passionate about coding."
Ritu Kedia
Parent
Camp fee questions
Coding camp costs in Canada: questions and answers
How much does a coding camp cost in Canada?
It depends on the kind of camp. University and non-profit STEM day camps print their weekly fees on their own sites, and the 2026 fees we found were close to each other for a 9-to-4 week. The table on this page lists each camp's fee as published, with its season and hours.
How much does a Code Ninjas camp cost?
The Code Ninjas national camps page prints no fee. Each centre is locally run and sets its own camp prices, so ask the centre near you for the weekly fee, the daily hours and how many children share each leader.
What does a March Break coding camp cost?
The University of Ottawa ran a STEM camp with micro:bit coding for Grades 2 to 6 from 16 to 20 March 2026, and its fee is in the table above. Most camps had not published March Break 2027 fees when we checked on 31 October 2026.
Why is a four-day camp week cheaper?
Weeks with a statutory or civic holiday, such as Canada Day or the August civic holiday in Ontario, run four days and are priced lower. Per day, the Waterloo short week works out almost the same as a full week, by our arithmetic.
Is before and after care included in the camp fee?
Not always. uOttawa offers free care from 8 to 9 and 4 to 5 on campus, while Waterloo, Western and Science Venture charge for extended hours. Ask each camp and list care as its own line when you compare.
Are there bursaries for coding camps?
Several university camps offer them. Waterloo takes bursary applications in December and January for the following summer, Western reviews a limited number in batches, and SCI-FI in Saskatoon said its 2026 fund was full. Apply before you register.
What does your online holiday camp cost?
It is one payment for the whole camp, not a monthly fee, and the fees section of this page shows the amount in your own currency. It covers eight live one-to-one classes and the five camp projects.
How long are the classes in your camp?
Our camp pages give 60 to 75 minutes a class on the kids track, 90 minutes for teens and 90 to 120 minutes for adults. The summer camp runs over two to three weeks and the winter camp over three.
What times are your online camp classes in Canada?
Weekdays or weekends, flexible: choose your batch, or for a very personalised plan choose 1-on-1 at your convenience, weekend mornings or weekdays. Each time is set in your own province's clock.
Is a cheaper hourly rate always better value?
No. A day camp hour includes games, breaks and supervision, while a one-to-one class hour is all teaching. Divide each fee by the hours actually spent coding before deciding which is better value for your goal.
Can my child do a day camp and an online camp in the same summer?
Yes, and many families do. A campus week gives friends and outdoor time; online classes give steady coding progress at home, in the weeks around it, with one teacher throughout.
Elsewhere on this site
Related pages
More for Canadian families planning camps and classes.
Before you pay for any camp, let your child meet a teacher. The first class is free, places your child on the right track, and gives you a real lesson to compare against every camp on this page.
Our teachers teach from India over live video, so the class is identical for a child in Kelowna, Winnipeg or Moncton. All you need is a computer and a steady connection. WhatsApp is the quickest way to reach us.
Want a class sooner? Book a priority demo
A priority demo is a full class of about 45 to 60 minutes. After the class the mentor sends a written skill report and a personal learning roadmap on WhatsApp. If you enrol, the demo fee is adjusted against your first month's fee. Share your demo Order ID with us on WhatsApp and we take it off.
