How Much Does It Cost?

A Winning With AI seat is $49 as an early-bird reservation while it is available. That covers the live in-person room, the AI Business Readiness Checklist, the attendee software access and resources included with the event, and the money-back guarantee. There is nothing you need to buy to follow along in the room.

Price: $49 early-bird seat reservation, while available.
Included: the live room, the AI Business Readiness Checklist, attendee software access and resources included with the event.
Backed by the money-back guarantee: tell us before you leave the room and we refund your registration fee.
Nothing further to buy. Your reservation covers what you need to follow the room.

How much does it cost, and what sits behind the number?

The current early-bird seat reservation is $49 while it is available. That is the figure, and it is worth being specific about what it buys, because most of the confusion about seminar pricing comes from vagueness rather than from the number itself.

Your reservation covers four things: the live in-person room, the AI Business Readiness Checklist referenced during reservation, the attendee software access and resources included with the event, and the money-back guarantee that backs the seat.

There is nothing further to buy in order to follow the room. The attendee software access and resources come with the seat.

Why the price is set where it is

A live evening priced at $49 is doing a specific job. It is low enough that a business owner or an employee can decide to come without building a case for it, and high enough that the room is full of people who chose to be there.

That second half matters more than it looks. A free room fills with people who had nothing else on. A room where everybody paid something is a room where everybody came to get something. The evening is better because of it.

What the guarantee actually says

The seat is backed by a money-back promise, and the terms are short enough to state in one sentence: attend the live seminar, and if it is not right for you, tell us before you leave the room and we will refund your registration fee.

The reason it is written that way is that the decision belongs in the room, not in a form three weeks later. An evening either showed you something you can use or it did not, and that is not a verdict that needs three weeks to arrive. The guarantee is there so you can make the call with your own judgment instead of guessing in advance.

What it removes is the hesitation. The question stops being whether $49 is a risk and becomes the simpler one: is there an evening where somebody shows me this properly, near me, soon.

The comparison that actually matters

The useful way to weigh $49 is not against other seminars. It is against the thing you are doing instead, which for most people is a slow, unstructured version of the same education.

The alternative to a live evening is usually months of bouncing between free videos, tool lists, and half-finished experiments, at the end of which you have opinions about AI rather than output from it. That path is free in money and expensive in time, and the time is the part that is actually scarce.

Put a number on your own hour and the arithmetic gets simple. If one evening saves a few hours a week, or gets one lead followed up that would have gone cold, the seat has already paid for itself. If it does not, the guarantee is right there.

What you are not paying for

You are not paying for a room full of theory about where technology is headed. You are not paying for a tool list you could assemble from a search. You are not paying for a recording of something that already happened somewhere else.

You are paying to be in the room while the work is built, in language you follow, close enough to ask about the part you did not get. That is the thing that is genuinely hard to get any other way, and it is the reason the format is live and in person rather than streamed.

What the limited seat count means for you

Seats are limited in each room. That is a fact about the events rather than a line on a sales page, and it has one practical consequence worth knowing while you are deciding.

A room near you can fill. When it does, the option is the next city or the next date, which for most people means a longer drive or a wait of weeks. The seminars run in specific cities on specific dates rather than continuously.

So the cheap move is to take the date that already works for you rather than to check back later. The early-bird reservation and the seat both run out at some point, and neither of them warns you first.

How to reserve at the early-bird rate

Click your state on the map, choose the city and date closest to you, and follow the reservation details for that event. The early-bird reservation is available while it is available, and each room holds a limited number of seats.

Those two facts point the same direction: if there is a date near you that works, the cheap move is to take it now rather than to check back later and find the room full or the rate gone.

The short answer, in one list

$49, early-bird, while available. One number, stated plainly, with no separate fee to follow along in the room.
Four things included. The live room, the AI Business Readiness Checklist, attendee software access and resources, and the guarantee.
The decision happens in the room. If it is not right for you, tell us before you leave and we refund your registration fee.
The real comparison is your time. Months of free videos cost nothing in money and a great deal in the hours you do not have.

What else do people ask about this?

Why is the seminar only $49?

Because the room is the introduction rather than the whole product, and a price that requires a decision meeting is a price most people never get past. At $49 an owner or an employee can decide on their own, attend, and judge the evening on what actually happens in it.

Does the price go up closer to the date?

The $49 rate is an early-bird price attached to seat availability rather than a countdown clock. In practice cities where the date is close are the ones where the early-bird listing goes first, so booking early in a city that already has a date is the difference between that rate and whatever remains.

Are there any extra costs on the night?

The seat covers the live room, the AI Business Readiness Checklist, and the attendee software access and resources included with the event. Getting there and parking are your own, which is why the city page carries the venue address rather than leaving you to find it on the night.

Can my employer pay for my seat?

Plenty of attendees are sent by the business they work for, and a receipt or invoice can be requested through the support page with the name on the reservation and the seminar city and date. Asking before the evening is easier than reconstructing it afterward.

Which questions are closest to this one?

What else do people ask before booking a seat?

See the Winning With AI FAQ | Find a seminar near you | Browse all cities