Krav Maga, on a level system rather than a belt

Levels, with a real prerequisite behind them

Progression is by level, and moving up usually requires both time in grade and a minimum number of classes. Both are already recorded, so the eligibility list for a test is produced rather than assembled — and the member who believes they are ready but is forty classes short finds out from the same record you do.

Adults pay differently, and pause more

An adult roster means fewer family accounts, more individual memberships, and considerably more pausing — work travel, deployment, injury. Suspending rather than cancelling keeps the member's level, class count and history intact and stops billing for the period, which matters far more here than in a programme built on children who train every week for years.

Seminars and instructor courses are separate events

Weekend seminars, instructor certifications and specialist courses draw people who are not monthly members, at their own price, with a cap on numbers. Run as events with their own roster and their own charge, they stop being a spreadsheet and a group message — and afterwards you can see how many attendees became members.

Questions we get asked

Can testing eligibility be based on classes attended?

Attendance totals are held per member, so time in grade and class count are both visible. The decision stays with the instructor; the arithmetic stops being manual.

Can non-members attend a seminar?

Yes. An event can take attendees who hold no membership, at their own rate, and their details are captured for follow-up afterwards.