Ruzuku Review: An Easy Way to Set Up an Online Class

One of the first things my clients want to do (usually just after they set up  their website) is to set up a webinar course/membership site.  There are generally two things that make this difficult.  The first is that there is a technological learning curve.  To set up a good webinar series, you need:

• a website (with a way for students to make comments — i.e. a WordPress blog)
• an autoresponder (to send out class notifications)
• a place to host videos
• a way to take payments (usually paypal to start)
• a webinar hosting service (i.e. Go to Webinar)

The above list can seem very overwhelming if you are just getting started with online marketing.  It can also be expensive to hire someone to set all the above up for you.

The other obstacle (which isn’t talked about as much) is that many subject matter experts have no clue how to present the information in a way that makes sense to adult learners.

Most “course in a box” systems like moodle, kajabi, jigsaw and the like address the first point (although expensively) but not the second.  The thing I really like about Ruzuku is that if forces you to structure the course in a way that people can learn from it.   Here is my video review of Ruzuku that shows you how easy it is to set up an effective course.

While many “course making” services cost hundreds a month, Ruzuku is still in its early adopter phase, so you can run unlimited courses for $39. And… and if you are lucky, you might even get a year’s worth of Ruzuku for free. They are running a contest, take their intro course and get 5 entries. The winner gets a free year of Ruzuku plus a free copy of Copyblogger’s flagship course – Teaching Sells. Click here to enter.