@harshkumarkhatri - Pricing your courses... That is a real hot-button issue here. I would argue that for the average instructor, it really doesn't matter. Why do I say that? Because if you are like the average instructor, 90%+ of your sales will only come when Udemy is running a sale of some sort. So, even if you price your course at $99, Udemy will mark it down to somewhere between $10 and $12 and sell it at that price or maybe even lower depending on what part of the world the sale occurs in. Now, some may say this. If I price my course at $99 I might get a few sales in between Udemy sales and I'll make a lot of money. Yes, they might. But, you also run the risk of students paying the full $99 and then getting a refund because the course was so (relatively) expensive. What you have to keep in mind is that Udemy is basically treating our courses like they are a commodity. Each time they run a $10 sale they are treating our intellectual property as if someone is buying a gallon of milk. Would you pay $99 for a course when you know if you wait a few days, you can purchase it for $10? Of course not (not usually at least). Because of this, I generally price my courses between $19.95 and $34.95. Based on my personal experience, 95% of my sales come from some Udemy sale. So, my $34.95 course is sold for $12, maybe, and I keep $3-$5, maybe.
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