Most coaches make you book a call before they’ll tell you the price. I won’t. Here are the real numbers, what you’re actually paying for, and an honest look at whether it pays off.
Business coaching typically runs from around £90–£350 an hour for one-off sessions, or £500–£2,000+ a month for an ongoing one-to-one partnership. Executive coaching at the top end goes higher again. Where you land depends on the coach’s experience, whether it’s group or one-to-one, and — the part most people miss — whether you’re paying for ideas or paying for results.
You already know most of what you should be doing. The gap isn’t knowledge — it’s execution. A cheaper coach who hands you another plan to add to the pile isn’t cheap; it’s money spent on a report that sits in a drawer.
What I do is narrower and, honestly, more useful: I hold you to the standard you set yourself. Weekly structure, an experienced outside eye, and someone making sure the important things actually get done — week after week. That’s why I call it accountability coaching, not business coaching. The price is similar. The result isn’t.
Three levels of support, so you pay for exactly what you need — for established owners across the UK, Ireland and further afield, online or in person. Start any time; we begin this week.
Stay consistent and on track with fortnightly accountability.
Weekly accountability to actively scale — or free up your time.
A deep, weekly partnership to build a business that runs without you.
Not sure yet? Start with a one-off 90-Day Roadmap Session (£495), or a free 30-minute discovery call — no pitch, no pressure.
It’s worth it when it changes what you actually do — not just what you know, and the research is clear that accountability is the lever. In a Dominican University study, people who wrote their goals down, committed to specific actions and sent weekly progress reports to a friend achieved markedly more than those who kept their goals in their heads — the exact mechanism behind a weekly accountability check-in.
median reported ROI for companies that invest in coaching — and 86% make their money back or more. When the work actually gets executed, the fee pays for itself fast.
It’s not a fringe idea, either: 95% of organisations that use coaching say it benefits the business, and 96% say it benefits the individual being coached (Institute of Leadership & Management).³
Put it in pound terms: if a coach costs you £950 a month and it’s the reason you finally raise your prices, hire the person you’ve been putting off, or reclaim a day a week — the maths isn’t close. The real cost is another year of good intentions.
Book a free 30-minute discovery call. No pitch, no pressure — just a clear next step.
Book your free discovery call