10 Best Kajabi Alternatives 2022

1

Kajabi

Whether you’re considering Kajabi to create/host your online courses, or you’ve been using it for a while, you might be looking for alternatives. Maybe you’re on the hunt for a cheaper option? Or, looking for a course builder with more sophisticated quizzing features? Or, do you need a platform that issues course certificates (something that Kajabi doesn’t offer)?

#E-learning #LMS #Course Authoring Tools 12 social mentions

2

thinkific

Thinkific was built for content creators that needed a simple system for selling online courses. So it’s no wonder it’s one of the most easy-to-use on the market. Thinkific provides everything you need to build, market, and distribute your online courses using a custom web domain.

#Education #Online Learning #LMS 4 social mentions

3

Teachable

Like Teachable, LearnWorlds also offers course completion certificates, making it a strong contender against Kajabi. To see how it compares to Teachable, check out my detailed LearnWorlds vs Teachable review too.

#Education #E-learning #LMS

4

Kartra

Compared to others on this list, Kartra isn’t as easy to learn for newbies. It’s definitely more attractive to those that already have a thriving online business. If you just want to sell a few courses on the side, Kartra might not be the right Kajabi alternative for you. Kartra is best suited to those running complex operations wanting to offer courses in addition to their existing products and services.

#Business & Commerce #Email Management #Email Marketing

5

Clickfunnels

Online course creation isn’t ClickFunnels’ prime focus. So, it’s safe to say that other Kajabi alternatives on this list make it easier for you to create a better student experience. For instance, ClickFunnels doesn’t boast any quizzing functionality, and its themes aren’t very versatile or well designed. There’s also no inbuilt feature for creating a discussion area, and you can’t track student progress.

#CMS #Website Builder #A/B Testing

6

Podia

Podia, like Kajabi, doesn’t offer course completion certificates or graded quizzes. Consequently, Podia courses don’t (usually) exude an ‘official’ vibe. Also, Podia isn’t very customizable, and all its themes are quite similar. As such, their websites tend to look relatively the same — so it’s not the best for businesses with specific brand aesthetics.

#Online Courses #Membership Management #Storefront

7

Ruzuku

It’s also worth considering if creating a sense of community surrounding your course is essential to you. There’s plenty of opportunities to engage with students and for students to engage with one another via Ruzuku’s social profiles, quizzing, and forum features.

#Education #Online Courses #Course Authoring Tools

8

SkillShare

Udemy is similar to Skillshare in that it’s also a course marketplace. But, unlike Skillshare, there’s no membership fee for students. Instead, students pay for the classes that interest them. Like Skillshare, hosting courses on Udemy is free, but the platform will take a cut of your revenue.

#Online Learning #Online Courses #Education

9

LearnWorlds

Like Teachable, LearnWorlds also offers course completion certificates, making it a strong contender against Kajabi. To see how it compares to Teachable, check out my detailed LearnWorlds vs Teachable review too.

#Education #Online Learning #Online Courses 1 social mentions

10

LearnDash

LearnDash isn’t a standalone online course platform. Instead, it’s a powerful WordPress plugin that enables you to start selling online courses via your WordPress website (read our LearnDash review).

#LMS #Education #Development

11

Udemy

Although it’s free to create and sell courses on Udemy, Udemy takes 50% of your revenue, which is a high referral fee. There’s also an even higher affiliate fee at 75%. The end result? Your profit margins with Udemy will be low, predominantly as your prices will most likely also be driven down by the fierce competition.

#Education #Online Learning #Online Courses 260 social mentions