We use a sliding scale to widen access to our work and ensure all can benefit, regardless of their financial position.
Financial injustice is baked into the fabric of our economy and means that those we most want to benefit from our work often struggle with the cost. That’s why we use a sliding scale, alongside fundraising for bursaries. We never want finances to be a barrier to working with us.
How it works
We have two pricing systems, one for organisations and one for individuals. The standard price tickets reflect the true cost of delivering our programmes. We offer tickets higher than this for those who are in the privileged position of being able to pay-it-forward. We also offer subsidised and bursary tickets for those who need financial support.
Please be mindful that if you purchase a ticket at the lowest end of the scale when you can truthfully afford a higher ticket price, you are limiting access to those who truly need a bursary place.
FOR ORGANISATIONS & SCHOOLS
3 tiers
High (for organisations earning £150k+ a year and independent fee-paying schools – this price also widens access for those on lower income)
Medium (for organisations earning between £20-150k a year and non-fee paying schools – this price reflects the true cost of delivering our services)
Low (for organisations earning under £20k a year and schools rated ‘requires improvement’ by Ofsted)
FOR INDIVIDUALS
We don’t ask you to prove your income or share any financial information. Instead we trust you to be a good person, and support others by practicing honesty. You can choose from up to four ticket prices on our sliding scale, which is adapted from The Sliding Scale: A Tool For Economic Justice created by Alexis J. Cunningfolk.