10 creators for training and course platforms.
Nobody buys a course without seeing a class first.
A course platform up against free video on YouTube. A certification you have to explain before you can sell it. A school that needs somebody credible to say the method works. These 10 creators teach every week in front of 13.8M people who are already studying on their own.
No number on this site is an estimate.
The group in numbers
- Creators10
- Followers, combined13.8M
- Of the roster10 of 18
- MarketsLATAM
How to read these numbers. Followers are added up per platform, so they are not the same as unique people. Every number comes from the creator's own media kit and its source is declared on their profile. The markets are the five declared countries for this group, and each profile publishes its own country split.
Training and courses from somebody who already teaches.
10 of 18 creators
Two audiences buy training here for opposite reasons. One studies to change jobs and measures everything in time to the first paycheck. The other already works and studies to keep from falling behind. The sales argument isn't the same for both, and each creator's profile says which of the two they have in front of them.
SCIENCEScience communication · Mathematics
Eze Martínez
- Audience5.6M
SCIENCELaw · True Crime
Lean Riccio
- Audience3.5M
TECHProgramming · AI
Dalto
- Audience2.9M
TECHProgramming · AI
Pildoras de Programacion
- Audience636.1K
TECHProgramming · Comedy
Dot Dager
- Audience350.4K
TECHProgramming · Software architecture
Gentleman Programming
- Audience232.4K
TECHProgramming · Software development
Héctor de León
- Audience226K
TECHAI · Programming
Franco Balich
- Audience117.3K
TECHApplied AI · Automation
otromasdesistemas
- Audience89.7K
TECHComedy · Technology
san_sistema
- Audience45K
Why people pay to learn here.
The creator is already the teacher
This audience came to that channel to learn something and stayed because they did. When that same channel presents a course, it isn't changing register. It's doing what it always does.
The syllabus is shown from the inside
The sponsored course leaves the product inside what somebody learned, and the dedicated one turns it into the whole syllabus. That's the demo no sales page ever gets.
The piece keeps bringing enrollments
A published class gets searched by topic, not by brand. Months after the campaign closes it's still turning up in front of somebody who is only starting to study that.
What a brand asks first.
Which format works for selling training?
The sponsored course, where the product is part of several sections of the syllabus, and the dedicated course, built entirely around the service. Each creator states on their profile which ones they have open.
Does the roster take bootcamps?
The veto policy rules out bootcamps that promise to turn anyone who buys the course into an expert programmer. A training platform that doesn't sell that promise has no problem getting in.
Can you measure how many enrollments it brought in?
The campaign closes with a performance report for every piece and the source of every number. Attribution all the way to the enrollment depends on the brand's own system, and the usual setup is a dedicated link or code per creator.
How are the creators on this list chosen?
These are the ones who list training, courses, certifications or learning platforms among the brand categories they work with, in the same field their profile publishes.
Your course gets bought by someone who's already studying.
The product, the goal and the dates are enough to start. The answer comes back with the creators in this group, their demographics and the format that works best for each one.