The price needs a common basis of comparison
When you compare bookable offers on udansa, the visible amount is only half of the comparison. The other half is what you get: number of sessions, duration of each session, price per person or per booking, and included services. A lesson, a monthly fee, and a multi-session package are different units of calculation.
First compare the total price for the same amount of instruction. A hypothetical calculation: Four 60-minute sessions for a total of 80 euros work out to 20 euros per hour. Four 45-minute sessions for 72 euros, on the other hand, work out to 24 euros per hour. These are not market prices, but two deliberately chosen examples using different units of comparison.
Extra practice evenings may be included, but they do not replace guided instruction time. Likewise, a registration fee increases the upfront cost, even though it does not add another lesson. A discount only lowers the price for the period and service to which it applies.
The lowest hourly rate does not yet tell you which lessons suit your goals. For a broader range of options, the guide to finding the right dance course for adults can help you. For now, what matters is making sure you are really calculating the same thing for both offers.


