Canada · Cost guide · Ages 6 to 18 and beyond

What coding classes cost in Canada

Ask five Canadian providers what a coding class costs and you will get five different units: a fee per participant for a four-week club, a fee for five Saturday mornings, a monthly membership for four classes, a price for a twelve-week course, or no figure at all until you phone a centre. This guide puts those units side by side. Every outside fee on it was read on the provider's own website on 31 October 2026 and is printed exactly as published. Then we do the one piece of arithmetic that makes them comparable, the price of a single hour of live teaching, and show our inputs so you can check every line.

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In short

Coding classes for Canadian kids and teens run from free (library clubs, CEMC's Computer Science Circles) to $130 CAD for a four-week University of Waterloo club and $159 CAD a month for four one-hour virtual classes at a Toronto centre. Code Ninjas centres set their own rates. Modern Age Coders teaches live online: $140 CAD a month in a group batch, or $210 CAD one to one.

Where the fee goes

Three courses Canadian families start with

Each is taught live by a regular teacher, eight one-hour classes a month, in a batch of fifteen to twenty or one to one.

Coding for Kids course thumbnail

CCC / 01

Coding for kids

Ages 6 to 12. Scratch games first, then apps, Minecraft and an early taste of Python.

Open the syllabus →
Python and AI for Kids course thumbnail

CCC / 02

Python and AI for kids

Ages 9 to 12. The step from blocks to typed code, with projects a child can explain.

Open the syllabus →
Python for Teens course thumbnail

CCC / 03

Python for teens

Ages 13 to 18. From a first program to real projects, at the pace of Grades 8 to 12.

Open the syllabus →

Fees by format

Coding class fees in Canada, as each provider publishes them

One row per format, with a real Canadian example of each. The figure is copied from the provider's own page exactly as it appears there, and the unit it is quoted in is kept, because the unit is half of the price.

Coding and STEM class fees in Canada, as published on each provider's own site, checked 31 October 2026
FormatExamplePublished feeWhat the fee covers
Free online courseComputer Science Circles (CEMC, University of Waterloo)FreeSelf-paced Python lessons in the browser; CEMC calls it "a free service"
Free library clubCoding Buddies, Calgary Public LibraryNo fee listedAges 8 to 12, coding practice with teen volunteers; library membership is free
Free university outreachESQ library programs, University of WaterlooFree"All library programs are free of cost, you just have to register!"
University after-school clubESQ after school clubs, University of Waterloo, fall 2026$130 CADPer participant: four Thursdays, 5:00 to 7:30 pm, grades 2 to 4 or 5 to 7, STEM with coding
University Saturday club, kidsClubs for kids, University of Ottawa, 2026 to 2027$145 CADFive in-person sessions of two and a half hours, grades 2 to 6, general STEM themes
University Saturday club, teensMicrocontroller Bootcamp, University of Ottawa, spring 2027$160 CADFive Saturdays, 1:00 to 3:30 pm, grades 7 to 11, Arduino and micro:bit coding
University term project clubGame Development Studio, University of Ottawa, 2027$340 CADTwelve Saturdays, 1:00 to 4:00 pm, programming, game design and source control
Private centre, live virtualMakerKids (Toronto), one-hour weekly class$159 CADA month of four one-hour classes
Private centre, live virtualMakerKids (Toronto), two-hour weekly class$249 CADA month of four two-hour classes
Private centre, fixed courseMakerKids, Python Level 1 (virtual)$749 CADThe full twelve-week course
Franchise centreCode NinjasNot published"Rates are set by our locally owned and operated centers."
Live online, group (ours)Modern Age Coders$140 CADA month of eight one-hour live classes in a batch of 15 to 20
Live online, one to one (ours)Modern Age Coders$210 CADA month of eight one-hour live classes with a teacher to yourself

Sources, each read on the provider's own site on 31 October 2026: Computer Science Circles; Calgary Public Library, Coding Buddies; University of Waterloo Engineering Outreach, ESQ fall programs and library programs; University of Ottawa Engineering Outreach, clubs for kids and clubs for teens; MakerKids virtual weekly classes; Code Ninjas FAQ. Fees change each term; check the provider's page before you pay. We are not connected with any provider named here.

How to read the table

The published fee column is not a ranking. A four-week club and a monthly membership are different products, and the cheapest line on the page is free. What the table shows is the shape of the Canadian market: free self-paced and volunteer options at one end, short university terms in the middle, and monthly memberships at private centres, with franchises that quote by phone.

The University of Ottawa kids' clubs describe hands-on activities in "engineering, science and computer programming", but the themes listed for 2026 to 2027 are space, building, environment and chemistry, so we list them as general STEM clubs. The teen bootcamp and the game studio are the coding rows from that university.

What no table can show

Quality is missing from every column. Two classes at the same fee can differ completely in who teaches, how many children share that teacher, and whether a child leaves able to write a program alone. The steps further down this page turn those questions into things you can ask.

Most fees here also come with conditions: a registration window that opens on a fixed morning, a term that started weeks ago, a campus a long drive away. A cheap class that runs on the wrong side of the city on the wrong day costs more than its fee.

Per live hour

The same fees, turned into a price per hour of live teaching

The fairest single number for comparing coding classes is the fee divided by the hours a teacher is actually in the room or on the call. Every figure in the last column is our calculation, from the inputs in the column before it.

Fee per live hour: our calculation from each provider's published fee and schedule (checked 31 October 2026)
ClassPublished feeInputs we usedPer live hour (ours)
ESQ after school club, Waterloo$130 CAD4 sessions x 2.5 hours = 10 hours$13.00 CAD
Clubs for kids, Ottawa$145 CAD5 sessions x 2.5 hours = 12.5 hours$11.60 CAD
Microcontroller Bootcamp, Ottawa$160 CAD5 sessions x 2.5 hours = 12.5 hours$12.80 CAD
Game Development Studio, Ottawa$340 CAD12 sessions x 3 hours = 36 hours$9.44 CAD
MakerKids virtual, one-hour class$159 CAD4 classes x 1 hour = 4 hours$39.75 CAD
MakerKids virtual, two-hour class$249 CAD4 classes x 2 hours = 8 hours$31.12 CAD
Modern Age Coders, group batch$140 CAD8 classes x 1 hour = 8 hours$17.50 CAD
Modern Age Coders, one to one$210 CAD8 classes x 1 hour = 8 hours$26.25 CAD

Our arithmetic assumes every scheduled session runs and the child attends all of it. The university session lengths are the start and end times each page prints, so they include breaks and, in Waterloo's case, the pizza the club serves. The MakerKids figure for the two-hour class is 249 divided by 8, which is 31.125; our Python below prints it as 31.12. Our own classes are one hour each, so the price per class is also the price per live hour.

Why university clubs are cheaper per hour

The university outreach programs in Waterloo and Ottawa are run by engineering faculties, and Waterloo's says its bursaries come "With generous support from our supporters". Per hour they are the least expensive paid option we found. If you live near one and the dates suit, they are a good first taste of building and coding.

They are also short. A four-week or five-week block ends, the next one is on a different theme, and registration opens on a set morning and can fill: two of the Ottawa teen bootcamps were marked full when we read the page. They are a series of sessions rather than a curriculum that builds month after month.

Why a weekly class costs more per hour

A private centre or an online school is paying for a continuing programme: a teacher who knows your child, a sequence of lessons, and timetables that run all year. MakerKids states a ratio of five children to one staff member for its in-person weekly classes, and a small room is part of what that fee buys.

Our group fee sits between the university clubs and the private centre per live hour. The difference you are paying for is the steady path: eight classes every month with the same teacher, from first Scratch game to Python projects, which is the part of learning to code that a short club cannot give.

A worked example

Our worked example: a cost calculator a student can write

This is the arithmetic from the table above as a short Python program. We wrote it for this page and ran it on 31 October 2026. It doubles as a first lesson in functions and loops, which is how we would use it in class with a twelve-year-old.

Our worked example: price per live hourPython
# Our worked example: cost per live hour, from fees as each provider publishes them
offers = [
    # (name, fee, sessions, hours per session)
    ("University after-school club", 130, 4, 2.5),
    ("University Saturday club, kids", 145, 5, 2.5),
    ("University teen bootcamp", 160, 5, 2.5),
    ("University game studio, teens", 340, 12, 3),
    ("Centre, virtual, 1-hour class", 159, 4, 1),
    ("Centre, virtual, 2-hour class", 249, 4, 2),
]

def per_hour(fee, sessions, hours):
    live_hours = sessions * hours
    return fee / live_hours, live_hours

for name, fee, sessions, hours in offers:
    rate, live = per_hour(fee, sessions, hours)
    print(f"{name:32} {live:5.1f} h  {rate:6.2f} per live hour")

Add the quote you were given as one more line in the list, in the same form: a name, the fee, the number of sessions and the hours in each.

What it printsOutput
University after-school club      10.0 h   13.00 per live hour
University Saturday club, kids    12.5 h   11.60 per live hour
University teen bootcamp          12.5 h   12.80 per live hour
University game studio, teens     36.0 h    9.44 per live hour
Centre, virtual, 1-hour class      4.0 h   39.75 per live hour
Centre, virtual, 2-hour class      8.0 h   31.12 per live hour

What the program teaches

A list of tuples holds the data, a function does one job and returns two values, and a loop prints a line per offer. A student who can explain why live_hours is calculated inside the function, and not typed in, has understood the idea of a unit rate in both math and code.

Changing one input and predicting the output before running it is the habit we build in every class. Try it: if the Waterloo club ran three hours a session, what would the last column say?

Where the program stops being enough

A price per hour treats every hour as equal, and they are not. An hour with a teacher reading your child's own code is worth more than an hour of a child working alone in a room with a supervisor nearby. The steps below add the questions that a single number leaves out.

The program also ignores anything paid on top: registration fees, kits, a missed session that cannot be made up. Add those to the fee before you divide, and the comparison stays honest.

How to compare

Seven steps to work out what a coding class really costs

Our method for any quote, from a library club to a private tutor. It takes about ten minutes with the provider's page open, and it works for in-person and online classes alike.

  1. Write the fee in its own unit. Per participant, per month, per course or per session. Never convert one into another in your head; write the unit next to the number.
  2. Count the live sessions the fee buys. Four Thursdays, five Saturdays, twelve weeks, or eight classes a month. If the page does not say, ask, and do not guess.
  3. Multiply by the length of each session. Use the times the provider prints. That gives the hours of live teaching, the number the whole comparison rests on.
  4. Divide the fee by those hours. That is your price per live hour. Label it as your own calculation when you share it with a partner or another parent.
  5. Add whatever sits outside the fee. Registration, kits, software, materials and travel. A class across town on a weekday evening has a cost that never shows on the receipt.
  6. Ask who teaches and how many share them. A ratio, a batch size, or a one-to-one booking. Then ask whether the same teacher stays for the next term.
  7. Ask what happens after this block ends. Is there a next level, a sequence, a plan for the year? A cheap term with nothing after it is a sampler, which is fine if a sampler is what you wanted.

Questions to ask a centre that does not publish fees

Code Ninjas' own FAQ answers its cost question with "Please contact a nearby center for pricing information." That is normal for franchises, where each centre is a local business. When you call, ask for the fee in writing with its unit, the number of visits it covers, and how long each visit lasts.

Also ask whether there is a registration or enrolment fee, whether a missed visit can be made up, and how much notice is needed to stop. Then run the seven steps above on the answer.

Questions to ask any online school

Is the class live, with a teacher talking to your child, or recorded? How many students are in a live batch? Is the fee billed monthly, or sold as a block of credits that expire? Will the timetable work in your province's time zone after the clocks change?

Some Canadian online schools sell high school credit courses, which are a different product with their own fees and their own rules from the province. A coding class that teaches alongside school is not a credit course, and we do not grant Ontario credits or any provincial credit.

Free options

Free and low-cost ways to start coding in Canada

Before paying anyone, try what is free. Canada has more of it than most countries, much of it built in Waterloo.

Free coding and STEM options we could confirm on their own pages, checked 31 October 2026
OptionWho it suitsWhat its page says
Computer Science Circles, CEMCPython beginners working at their own pace"Computer Science Circles is a free service of the Centre for Education in Mathematics and Computing at the University of Waterloo"
CEMC resourcesStudents and teachers, math and computer science"There is no registration or fee required to access these materials."
ESQ library programs, Waterloo regionAges 6 to 13, depending on the session"All library programs are free of cost, you just have to register!"
Technovation Girls Ottawa, University of OttawaGrades 8 to 12, building a mobile app with mentors"Participation is free"
Coding Buddies, Calgary Public LibraryAges 8 to 12, beginnersKids "learn and practise essential coding skills at their own pace" with teen volunteers; no fee listed
Open Lab, Calgary Public LibraryAges 13 to 17"From art to robots, and photography to coding"; no fee listed

What free does well

Free options answer the first question every parent has: does my child actually like this? A month of Computer Science Circles at the kitchen table, or a few library sessions, tells you more than any sales call.

They are also strong for a motivated teen. CEMC's materials come from the same Waterloo centre that runs the Canadian Computing Competition, and a Grade 9 student who works through them steadily is learning real Python. Our guide to CEMC's free resources goes through them one by one.

Where free runs out

Self-paced material has no one to notice when a child is stuck, and volunteer clubs depend on volunteers. Library sessions run in short series with limited places, and the days and branches change each season.

Help with the fee exists too. Waterloo's outreach program offers bursaries, and its page is honest that they "are subject to availability" and that "Only those demonstrating need will receive a bursary/award". Waterloo's fall club listing says "bursary applications available", so ask any program about financial help before deciding it is out of reach.

Centres and franchises

How private centres and franchises price coding in Canada

Two models dominate the bricks-and-mortar end of the market: a local centre that publishes a monthly membership, and a franchise brand whose centres each set their own fee.

A centre that publishes its fees

MakerKids, in Toronto, is one of the few Canadian coding centres whose own site shows its prices. For live virtual classes it lists $159 CAD a month for four one-hour classes and $249 CAD a month for four two-hour classes, and a twelve-week Python Level 1 course at $749 CAD. Its in-person weekly classes use a "Monthly billing model" that lets parents "start and stop classes easily".

Its booking store for in-person classes at the Bloor location opens by listing two-hour classes at $225 CAD a month and one-hour classes at $145 CAD a month, while the individual class listings on that same page show other figures. When a provider's own pages disagree, confirm the fee for the exact class before you pay.

A franchise that quotes by centre

Code Ninjas runs centres across Canada, and its FAQ says it has "programs for kids ages 5-14" with a curriculum "divided into 9 levels, from White to Black belt". On cost, the same FAQ says "Rates are set by our locally owned and operated centers." So there is no national figure to print, and we will not guess one.

That is not a criticism: a franchise centre in a downtown mall and one in a smaller town have different rents. It does mean you compare a Code Ninjas quote by phone, using the seven steps. Our comparison with Code Ninjas sets out how the two ways of learning differ.

The MakerKids figures in the fee tables on this page come from its virtual classes page, read on 31 October 2026, because that page states both the number of classes and their length. The in-person figures above come from its booking store on the same day. Neither is a promise of next term's fee.

Our fee

What Modern Age Coders charges Canadian families, and what it buys

Our classes are live online, so the fee is the same in every province. The price anchors below show each visitor the fee in their own currency, wherever they are reading from.

Modern Age Coders coding fees for Canada, per month (eight one-hour live classes)
FormatMonthly feePer live classWho it suits
Group batch, 15 to 20 students$140 CAD$17.50 CADA child who enjoys a class of peers and a fixed weekly rhythm
One to one$210 CAD$26.25 CADA student with a goal, a gap to close, or a timetable that will not fit a batch
First classFreeFreeAnyone deciding whether live online learning suits their child

What the monthly fee includes

Eight live classes of one hour, taught by the same teacher, following one of our full courses from start to finish. Parents can reach us on WhatsApp between classes. There is no registration fee and no kit to buy: a laptop and a browser are enough.

Paying six months at once takes a quarter off the monthly fee. Paying month by month costs more over the same period, but you can stop at the end of any month.

What our teachers do in those hours

We teach students how to think through a problem, not to copy an answer, whether that answer comes from a classmate, a video or an AI tool. A child explains the code they wrote before the class moves on, and every course works up to projects they built themselves.

The teaching is the same for a family in Halifax, in Winnipeg or abroad. Teachers work from India, so classes run at hours set for Canadian time zones, and a batch can be chosen for after school or a weekend morning in your province.

Spending in stages

A sensible order to spend in

Our suggestion for families who are not sure yet. Each stage is a reason to spend a little more, never a requirement.

From free to steady weekly classes (ours)
StageWhat to tryMove on when
1. TasteA free library session or a few Computer Science Circles lessonsThe child asks for more without being reminded
2. TryA short club, or a free first class with a teacherThey finish something and want to show it to you
3. CommitA weekly class that follows a course month after monthThey are stuck on ideas, not on syntax
4. FocusOne to one, for a contest, a school course or a big projectThere is a specific goal and a date

For parents

Most children should spend a while at stage 2 before a monthly fee. A child who loved a five-week club is a much safer bet for a year of classes than one who has never tried.

The jump that matters most is from stage 2 to stage 3. Short blocks keep restarting; steady weekly teaching is where a child goes from following steps to solving problems alone.

For teens paying attention to cost

Free CEMC material plus a contest such as the CCC, written at your school, is a serious path on its own. Pay for teaching when you want someone to read your code and push you.

If you choose one to one, use it on purpose: bring the problem you are stuck on, not a blank hour.

The catalogue

Nine courses a Canadian fee can go towards

The monthly fee is the same whichever course a student follows. Each is taught live, in a batch or one to one.

I

Children

Ages 6 to 12

CCC / KID / 02

Game development for kids

Scratch, then Roblox and Minecraft.

Open the syllabus
II

Teens

Ages 13 to 18

CCC / TEEN / 03

App development for teens

Mobile apps from scratch.

Open the syllabus
III

Canadian goals

Contests and school

CCC / GOAL / 01

CCC Junior and Senior preparation

For the Canadian Computing Competition.

Open the syllabus

CCC / GOAL / 02

ICS3U and ICS4U companion

Alongside Ontario school CS.

Open the syllabus

CCC / GOAL / 03

Vibe coding for teens

AI-assisted building, understood.

Open the syllabus

How lessons run

Live classes on Canadian time

Weekdays or weekends, flexible: choose your batch, or for a very personalised plan choose 1-on-1 at your convenience, weekend mornings or weekdays.

Weekdays

After school in your province's time zone.

Weekends

Weekend mornings suit many younger children.

1-on-1

Set around your family's week.

Same teacher

One teacher who learns how your child thinks.

Eight hours a month

Eight one-hour classes, every month.

Nothing to buy

A laptop and a browser are the whole kit.

Clock changes handled

Ontario and Quebec move to UTC-5 on 1 November 2026; we adjust.

Any province

Victoria to St. John's, the same class.

Batch or one to one

Fifteen to twenty in a batch, or one to one.

Student work

What a month of classes turns into

Projects built by our learners, the clearest evidence of what the fee pays for. More are on the student labs page.

NutriLife AI nutrition coach project screenshot

AI and ML

NutriLife

An AI nutrition coach that reads what you eat and works you toward a target.

by Bhavya · Open it

Misti AI chatbot for maths and coding screenshot

AI and ML

Misti

A chatbot that answers mathematics and programming questions, built and deployed by a student.

by Harshit · Open it

GuardianX AI internet safety assistant screenshot

AI and ML

GuardianX

An assistant that helps a young person recognise unsafe situations online.

by Vivaan · Open it

SkyCast weather forecast application screenshot

Web app

SkyCast

A weather forecasting site with live conditions for any location.

by Krish

Fees

Fees

One monthly fee for eight live one-hour classes, the same in every province, with no registration charge. Pay month to month and stop when you like, or pay six months at once for a quarter off.

Free first class

Free

no card required

  • A free first class
  • Meet the teacher first
  • No card asked for
Book it

Group batch

$140 CAD

a month, eight live classes

  • A batch of fifteen to twenty
  • The same teacher each week
  • Pick a batch time
  • Billed monthly
Start here

One to one

$210 CAD

a month, eight live classes

  • A teacher to yourself
  • Times set around you
  • Paced to your goal
Enquire

What families say

Rated 4.9 across 547 Google reviews

What parents wrote on Google, word for word.

★★★★★

"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

Questions from Canadian parents

Coding class costs in Canada: common questions

How much do coding classes for kids cost in Canada?

It depends on the format. Free options include CEMC's Computer Science Circles and library clubs. University outreach clubs in Waterloo and Ottawa charge a fee per term block of four or five sessions, private centres such as MakerKids publish monthly memberships, and franchise centres quote locally. The fee table on this page prints each one as published.

How much does Code Ninjas cost in Canada?

Code Ninjas does not publish a national price. Its FAQ says rates are set by its locally owned and operated centres and asks families to contact a nearby centre for pricing. Ask the centre for the fee in writing, the number of visits it covers and how long each visit lasts, then compare it per hour.

Are there free coding classes for kids in Canada?

Yes. CEMC at the University of Waterloo runs Computer Science Circles as a free service, and its other resources need no registration or fee. Some public libraries run coding clubs, such as Coding Buddies at Calgary Public Library, and university outreach programs run free library sessions and clubs such as Technovation Girls Ottawa.

What is the fairest way to compare two coding classes?

Work out the price per live hour: count the sessions the fee buys, multiply by the length of each, and divide the fee by the result. Then add anything outside the fee, and ask who teaches and how many students share that teacher. The seven steps on this page set it out.

Are online coding classes cheaper than in-person ones in Canada?

Not always. Short university clubs we found cost less per live hour than any weekly class, online or in person. What online classes save is travel time and the choice of a teacher and timetable that a local centre may not have. Compare per hour, not by format.

What does the Modern Age Coders fee include?

Eight one-hour live classes a month with the same teacher, following a full course from start to finish. There is no registration fee and no kit. The fee table on this page shows the monthly fee for a group batch and for one to one.

Is there a discount for paying in advance?

Yes. Paying for six months at once takes a quarter off the monthly fee. Paying monthly lets you stop at the end of any month.

How big are your group classes?

A group batch has fifteen to twenty students with one teacher. If you would like a teacher to yourself, one to one is the other option; we do not sell a smaller batch to Canadian families.

When do classes run for Canadian families?

Weekdays or weekends, flexible: choose your batch, or for a very personalised plan choose 1-on-1 at your convenience, weekend mornings or weekdays. Classes are timed for Canadian time zones, from British Columbia to Newfoundland.

Do your coding classes give Ontario high school credits?

No. We teach coding alongside a student's school course and we do not grant Ontario credits or credits in any province. Credit courses are a different product, sold by schools that issue credits.

Elsewhere on this site

Related pages

More for Canadian families weighing up their options.

Coding classes in Canada

Every page we have for Canadian students.

Coding classes for kids in Canada

Where children aged 6 to 12 begin.

Coding classes for teens in Canada

The path from Grade 8 to Grade 12.

Modern Age Coders vs Code Ninjas

A belt-based centre against a live online class.

Choosing an online coding class in Canada

The criteria that matter beyond the fee.

CEMC free resources

Waterloo's free material, one by one.

Class times across Canada

Every province's offset in 2026.

Coding class costs worldwide

How formats are priced outside Canada.

Start here

Book a free first class

The cheapest way to judge any class is to watch one. Book a free first class, see how the teacher works with your child, and decide on the fee afterwards.

Curious how a class is put together? How we teach walks through a lesson, and the course list has every syllabus.

WhatsApp us · +91 91233 66161 · connect@modernagecoders.com

We teach by video call from India and have no Canadian office. WhatsApp reaches us fastest from any province.

Free first class. No card details.

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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.

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