Choosing an LMS is difficult. After all, you’re deciding how you'll deliver knowledge, engage learners, and grow your business. But the LMS market is a maze of confusing pricing, feature overload, and platforms that either oversimplify or overcomplicate everything. That's why this comparison takes a different approach: we're looking
When I first started spending time with LearnUpon, I came across a G2 review that perfectly captured my own initial impression: That promise of simplicity combined with power is exactly what drew me in. But, after spending more time with the platform, creating courses, managing learners, and navigating the platform's
I’ve been creating and selling online courses for a while now, and at different stages of my business, I’ve found myself confused between Thinkific and Udemy. If you're currently in that boat, trying to figure out which platform is the right fit for you, I completely understand the
I’ve built and sold courses on both Thinkific and Ruzuku at different points, so if you’re comparing them, you’re in good hands. Both are proven, widely used platforms. The difference shows up in the day-to-day: how much control you have over design and structure, how many extra
Picking an LMS for employee training looks simple until you try a few and feel how different they are in real life. On paper, every platform says the same things. Courses. Quizzes. Certificates. Reports. Then you start building a workflow for new hires, integrating your HR system, running a live
A focused landing page belongs in your arsenal, whether your course is a free lead magnet that warms people up to your brand or the main product you sell. The landing page is important because it gives visitors one clear path to take and helps turn casual interest into real
Is your online course taped together by a dozen different apps? If you're using one tool for payments, another for video hosting, and MS Excel to track who actually finished the modules, you're (unfortunately) among the majority of course creators. But this trainwreck of a system is actually holding you
Online learning is bigger than ever before, and Udemy is usually the first stop for many. Huge catalog, easy sign-up, frequent deals. You can pick a topic at breakfast and be watching a lesson by lunch. The start is great, until you want more structure, better credentials, or a platform
When we asked a handful of creators who’ve used both platforms, the same thing kept popping up: Thinkific feels powerful; Podia feels easy. That squares with what we saw reading public reviews. On G2, Thinkific gets praised for structure and support; great when you want detailed learning paths and
I spent four days researching Kajabi and Skool to tell you which is the better online course platform. And if I had to boil down the choice between them in a few lines, it would be this: If you want a clean, simple course-selling tool that also lets you engage
Yesterday, I built the same three-module mini-course twice: first inside LearnWorlds, then again in Kajabi. LearnWorlds felt fresh and relaxed: its AI-powered video editor allowed me to drop quizzes and clickable chapters straight onto the timeline without leaving the page, and it suggested improvements extremely quickly. Kajabi, on the other
If you’ve hunted for online course creation platforms, you must’ve come across Thinkific and Kajabi. These two sit at the top of the course creator market, but they bring different perks for creators. While Kajabi packs course delivery, marketing, funnels, and a website builder into one integrated platform,