My aspiration is that everyone, regardless of financial means, can access the support they need to transform emotional baggage, heal from trauma, and navigate life’s challenges.
With that intention, I’m really happy to offer a sliding scale pricing structure for my 1:1 sessions, which reflects the multiple economic realities of my clients and allows my sessions to be accessible to a broader audience.
The tiered pricing offers four options rather than one fixed price.
This pricing structure is based on the green bottle model. I really like this model because it offers you an easy way to work out which tier most suits your financial circumstances.
Each “bottle” represents a different tier and includes a set of statements. I invite you to read all of the statements here and answer Yes or No to each according to whether it matches your situation. This will direct you to the most suitable pricing option.
There are three options that are organised into different levels of financial well-being and freedom. And there’s also one extra option that gives you the opportunity to pay a little over the actual cost as a way of helping others by paying it forward.
Please choose the payment option that feels appropriate to you and your circumstances.
If you still feel that the prices above are not accessible, please reach out to me. Together, we can try to find a solution that works for us both.
I can also offer a limited number of scholarships for those of you who are unable to meet the above pricing options, plus I´m happy to talk about other individual package options or payment plans.
1: Send me an an e-mail to schedule your session: sina@sinaweber.net
2. I’ll then send you a payment link as well as a calendar link to select a time for your session.
3. For new clients, I’ll also send you my onboarding form before we meet for our first session.
If you´re new to my work I invite you to book a free Discovery Call.
We´ll have a chat to get to know each other, explore how working together could look like.
For me, applying this pricing model is about supporting each other and lifting each other up – to a place where each one of us is able to connect to their natural heart qualities, such as clarity, compassion and kindness.
We all have the same inner resources, even if they’re sometimes not easily accessed, but the same can’t be said for our material resources, including our levels of financial security and support.
So, with the sliding scale, my hope is to reduce financial barriers and cultivate a culture of generosity, mutual support, and trust.
If your situation allows you to select a higher tier price – that´s great!
If your situation means that you select a lower tier price and have support from the generosity of others – that´s also great!
Neither is better than the other. This approach is more about honesty and consciously choosing which option suits your current situation.
*Please be mindful that I will be offering a limited number of spaces for the supported and extra support options each month. If you choose a price tier that’s at the lower end of the sliding scale when you can truthfully afford the higher prices, you’ll be limiting access to those who truly need the gift of financial flexibility.
“For a sliding scale to work it relies on the principles of truthfulness, respect for complexity, and accountability. I do not ask for income verification. I trust my students and clients to be honest. Community thrives when accountability is a central value, because that is where trust grows and depth work can be done. Teachers deserve to get paid and students deserve classes which recognize the multiple realities of economic access and privilege that exist.” Alexis J. Cunningfolk
The Green Bottle approach was created by Alexis J. Cunningfolk of Worts + Cunning Apothecary. I highly recommend checking out Alexis’s website for more information on this inspirational sliding scale philosophy.
The sliding scale is a tool that allows for products or services to be obtained at multiple price points based on the circumstances of the purchaser. It represents the idea that financial resources, including income, are not and should not be the only determining factor in whether or not someone can access services/care/etc.
Here’s the graphic representation of this approach:
Although you may not agree with every statement in one of the options, you should aim to base your pricing option decision on the option that has the highest number of YES answers will be your contribution.
For ease of reading, here is the text from each of the bottles in the above graphic:
The Pay-It-Forward price (not mentioned on the image but part of my sliding scale):
I meet all criteria from the top of the scale
I am feeling generous and want to share
I have abundance in my life and the ability to support others
Top of the scale / the left bottle – my standard price):
I am comfortably able to meet all of my basic* needs
I may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of basic needs
I own my home or property OR I rent a higher-end property
I own or lease a car
I am employed or do not need to work to meet my needs
I have regular access to health care
I have access to financial savings
I have an expendable** income
I can always buy new items
I can afford an annual vacation or take time off
Middle of the Scale / the middle bottle – my supported price:
I may stress about meeting my basic needs but still regularly achieve them
I may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of basic needs
I own or lease a car
I am employed OR studying with government financial support OR I have retired and have a pension to support my living expenses
I have access to health care
I might have access to some financial savings
I have some expendable income*
I am able to buy some new items but mainly buy second hand
I can take a short vacation annually or every few years without financial burden
Bottom of the Scale / the right bottle – my extra support price:
I frequently stress about meeting basic needs and don’t always achieve them
I have debt and it sometimes prohibits me from meeting my basic needs
I rent lower-end properties or have unstable housing
I do not have a car and/or have limited access to a car but I am not always able to afford gas
I am unemployed or underemployed OR I am employed but my income goes towards supporting others and I am unable to save
I qualify for government assistance including food stamps & health care
I have no access to savings
I have no or very limited expendable income
I rarely buy new items because I am unable to afford them
I cannot afford a vacation or have the ability to take time off without financial burden
* Basic Needs include food, housing, health care, and transportation.
** Expendable Income might mean you are able to buy coffee or tea at a shop, go to the movies or a concert, buy new clothes, books, and similar items each month, etc.
My mission is to empower individuals on their journey towards freedom, authenticity, and spiritual growth.
I am dedicated to helping you thrive in your relationships, navigate change with confidence and ease, and cultivate a life filled with purpose, joy, and inner peace.
Get in touch with me:
www.sinaweber.net
info@sinaweber.net