You’ve found a teacher your teenager likes, and now you want to know the price. It’s a fair thing to ask first. Fees vary between teachers and formats, so here is how our fees work at Vocalogy, what drives them, and how to judge whether lessons are worth it for your teenager.
Our fees at a glance
These are our fees as of October 2026. The 1:1 coaching page always has the current ones.
- Grace Ng: S$150 for a 60-minute lesson, at our studio (no home visits). Grace teaches intermediate to advanced students.
- Dante Chua: S$80 for a 45-minute lesson, at your home. Travel charges may apply, and Sentosa adds S$20. Dante teaches beginners to advanced.
- Shravana Karthikeyan: S$45 for 30 minutes or S$90 for 60 minutes, online only. Shravana teaches from beginner to advanced.
Per minute, that works out at about S$2.50 with Grace, S$1.78 with Dante and S$1.50 with Shravana. It isn’t the only way to compare, but it helps when lessons are different lengths.
What makes the price different
- The teacher and their specialism. Teachers focus on different styles and levels.
- Lesson length. A 30-minute lesson suits a younger or newer student, while 60 minutes gives more room to work.
- Where the lesson happens. A studio, your home, or online each costs differently. Home lessons can include travel, and online lessons have none.
- Your teenager’s level. Our page shows that beginners are taught by Dante and Shravana, so a beginner’s cost may be lower. That’s about fit and not about quality.
Single lessons or a package?
Grace offers two packages:
- Technique Development Package: 8 sessions for S$1,080, which is S$135 per lesson.
- Performance Preparation Pathway: 16 sessions for S$2,000, which is S$125 per lesson.
A single lesson with Grace is S$150, so the packages save money if your teenager keeps going. For a teenager who is new to lessons, I’d suggest starting with a single lesson before you commit to a package.
The practical terms, which are on our terms and conditions page:
- A single lesson needs a 50% non-refundable deposit to confirm it, and the balance is due after the lesson.
- Packages are paid in full before the first lesson, and they should be used within one year.
- Lessons can be cancelled or rescheduled with at least 24 hours’ notice.
What else to budget for
Ask any teacher about extras: travel charges, music or materials, and any exam or performance fees. Home practice itself costs nothing, though a quiet space and a phone to record on help.
How to judge whether it’s worth it
Price alone won’t tell you. Ask whether the teacher explains what they will work on and why, whether they have experience with teenagers, and whether you’ll know what to expect as the lessons go on. A lesson your teenager enjoys and keeps attending can be better value than a costly one they dread.
If your teenager’s voice is changing, read singing lessons during voice change: is it safe, and is it worth it? For what a first lesson looks like, see First Singing Lesson for a Teenager: What to Expect.
Four questions to ask about fees
- What is included in the price, and what isn’t?
- Is there a single-lesson option before I commit to a package?
- What are the cancellation and payment terms?
- Are there extra charges for travel or materials?
The bottom line
The right price is the one that fits your budget and gets your teenager a teacher who suits them. Start small, ask clear questions, and look at what you get for the fee, not only the number.
To find the right teacher, tell us your teenager’s age, whether they’ve sung before, and what they’d like to work on using our enquiry form. You can also message us on WhatsApp.
Sources: Vocalogy 1:1 coaching page and terms and conditions, October 2026.