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Pricing & Funding
Transparent pricing for schools and organisations, with a commitment to accessibility
Workshop Pricing
I offer a sliding scale based on school/organisation budget, while building experience and portfolio. This approach prioritises accessibility and impact.
School Workshops
£150-£300
per half-day (building portfolio)
Full-Day Workshops
£300-£600
per day (with experience)
Festival Talks
£250-£500
per session or panel
Corporate Training
£1,000-£2,000
per day (future)
What's Included
- Pre-workshop consultation to understand needs
- Tailored content for your audience
- Interactive exercises and resources
- Follow-up materials and recommendations
- Feedback and impact assessment
Discounts Available
- Multi-booking: 10% off 3+ workshops
- State schools: 20% discount
- Small organisations: Flexible pricing available
No school turned away for lack of budget. Let's talk about what works for you.
Long-Term Pricing Strategy
As I build experience, testimonials, and a track record of impact, pricing will scale accordingly while maintaining accessibility.
Phase 1: Building Portfolio (Year 1)
- £150-£300 per workshop (below market rate)
- Focus: testimonials, case studies, impact data
- Target: 20-30 workshops
- Goal: demonstrate value and refine approach
Phase 2: Established Provider (Years 2-3)
- £400-£700 per workshop (market rate)
- Established track record with evidence
- Target: 50+ workshops annually
- Goal: sustainable income + grant funding
Phase 3: Scaling Impact (Years 3-5)
- £500-£900 per workshop
- Train-the-trainer programmes
- Digital resources and online courses
- Goal: reach more schools, broader impact
Funding Model
To keep workshops accessible for underfunded schools, I'm using a mixed funding model:
Revenue Streams
1. Paid Workshops (40-50%)
Schools and organisations that can afford market rates subsidise access for those that can't.
2. Grant Funding (30-40%)
Targeting mental health in schools, neurodiversity, and youth wellbeing grants.
3. Festival & Event Work (10-20%)
Paid appearances at festivals, conferences, and community events.
4. Donations & Sponsorship (5-10%)
Community supporters and corporate sponsors who believe in the mission.
Grant Funding Targets
- Postcode Communities Trust: Small grants (£2k-£10k)
- Mental Health in Schools: Government and charity programmes
- Youth & Neurodiversity: Specialist funders
- Big Give Christmas Challenge: Match-funding campaigns
- Local Authority: Bristol City Council wellbeing initiatives
CIC Model
As a Community Interest Company, I can access grant funding prioritised for social enterprises while earning income through workshops. The asset lock ensures any profits are reinvested in the mission.
Market Context
Here's what similar organisations charge and how they operate, for transparency:
Changes Bristol (Charity — Registered 2016)
- Model: Peer support groups + workplace training (charity-funded)
- Income 2024/25: £305,071 (including £49,750 government grants)
- Expenditure 2024/25: £400,269 (operating at £95k deficit)
- Team: 100 volunteers, 9 unpaid trustees
- Financial trend: Growing services but running deficits typical of grant-dependent charities
- Income history: £240k (2021) → £219k (2022) → £303k (2023) → £335k (2024) → £305k (2025)
Self Agency (Private Consultancy)
- Model: Neurodiversity workshops + coaching (for-profit consultancy)
- Clients: UWE, Bristol City Council, Bristol University, Prince's Trust, Triodos, Bristol City FC
- Pricing: Likely £1,500-£3,000 per day for corporate training
- Financials: Private company — no public accounts required
- Positioning: Premium neurodiversity consulting for employers
Where My Approach Fits
The CIC sweet spot: Between grant-dependent charity and premium corporate consultancy.
- More sustainable than pure charity: Less grant dependency through earned income
- More accessible than corporate: Schools and community organisations can actually afford it
- Can scale sustainably: Mix of paid work + selective grants vs. constant fundraising pressure
- Mission-aligned pricing: Those who can pay subsidise those who can't
My focus: schools, younger audiences, and creative/emotional toolkit building — not corporate neurodiversity consulting.
🫖 Pricing reflects a commitment to accessibility + sustainable impact