One instrument. Many time zones.

Online guitar classes that travel with your life

Your teacher and your guitar do not need to share a postcode. Build a workable learning routine from wherever you live, with live guidance, a local-time appointment and practice that fits between your other commitments.

Arrange your first guitar conversation Students connecting with guitar teachers through video lessons

A timetable is part of the learning plan

Start with your own calendar. Tell us your city, the days you can protect and whether mornings or evenings are realistic. A message saying “seven o’clock” leaves too much room for error when people are in different countries. Include a time zone or city and confirm the appointment in your local calendar before the first call.

A recurring appointment also needs a seasonal check. If clocks change where you live, revisit the time with your teacher rather than assuming the previous offset still applies. Travelling for work or visiting family? Give the team the temporary location and dates so you can discuss what is possible. Availability is confirmed personally; this page does not promise an open slot at every hour.

Choose the work you want feedback on

A newcomer might bring a single chord that sounds unclear. A returning player may want a steadier accompaniment or help finishing a song. Children and teenagers can bring a musical interest of their own while a parent handles arrangements. Explain your goal in ordinary language; you do not need a grade, specialist vocabulary or a polished performance to start the conversation.

During a live session, take turns listening and playing. Video-call delay makes simultaneous playing unreliable, but it still allows your teacher to demonstrate a short passage, hear your attempt and identify a specific adjustment. Ask for one clear task to repeat before the next meeting. That gives the lesson a purpose beyond simply spending time on a call.

Make your room ready, without buying a studio

Use the device and connection you already have for an initial check. Place the camera where both hands are visible, reduce background noise and keep the instrument within reach. For an electric guitar, explain how you plan to let the teacher hear the amplified sound. Headphones can make your own practice quieter, but they do not automatically send that sound into the lesson microphone.

A small amount of preparation saves teaching time: charge the device, tune the instrument and keep the current exercise nearby. If the connection drops, ask how to resume or rearrange rather than continuing while neither person can hear clearly. Discuss any extra equipment only after the teacher has seen what your present setup can do.

Agree the practical details before committing

Language preference, payment currency and a sustainable schedule matter as much as the first song. State your preferred teaching language in the enquiry and ask the team to confirm it. Review the applicable fees and payment options for your location before paying. A website enquiry starts this discussion; it is not a confirmed reservation.

For families, name the adult who will manage communication and describe when the learner is most alert. For adults, choose a small practice window you can repeat instead of an ambitious routine that survives only a quiet week. The best arrangement is one you can keep reviewing as work, school and travel plans change.

Compare lesson fees and plans

Find information for your country

Use the regional pages for local scheduling notes, or ask us directly if your country is not listed. Online enquiries are welcome worldwide.

Before you connect

What location should I put in an international enquiry?

Give the city where you will actually attend, not only your nationality. Include your preferred days and local times so the team can compare availability without guessing a time-zone offset.

Does an overseas lesson mean playing in sync over video?

No. A practical video lesson uses demonstration, listening and individual attempts. Your teacher can comment on what you play without both instruments needing to sound at exactly the same instant.

Can my lesson arrangement change when I travel?

Tell the team before travelling and discuss the temporary location and dates. A different local time or an alternative appointment needs confirmation; the existing booking does not automatically change.

What should a parent discuss before a child starts?

Explain the child’s interests, instrument and a comfortable time to concentrate. Confirm who will handle messages and be available to help with the device during the first session.

Are all teaching languages and payment currencies available?

Ask about your preferred language and currency before enrolment. The team must confirm the applicable arrangements; the worldwide format does not imply every language or payment option is supported.

Bring your location, your goal and your questions

Start with a demo request. The team can help you check whether the lesson format and timing suit your situation.

Book a Free Demo