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Must know
  • A rate card is a named set of tier rows — weekly class minutes → monthly price. Athletes in programs on that card pay one monthly tuition set by their total weekly class minutes across the programs on the card, not a price per program.
  • Tiers resolve by range: each row’s minutes value is that tier’s inclusive upper bound. The lowest row covers 0 through its bound, each later row starts one minute above the row below, and the highest row is open-ended.
  • Weekly and Per Hour are derived display columns, never inputs: Weekly is the monthly price ÷ 4, and Per Hour spreads that weekly figure over the row’s minutes. The open-ended top row has no fixed minutes, so its Per Hour cell stays blank.
  • Your club can keep several named cards (say Competitive Dues and Option B 2026-27). Tiers resolve per card — each has its own rows and its own ladder.
  • Rate cards are available on plans that include Rate Cards — if you don’t see them under Settings → Financials, ask your Uplifter contact.
  • Reading the page needs permission to view financials or to edit training. Creating and editing cards needs permission to edit financials.
The page states the model in one line: “Athletes in rate-card programs pay one monthly tuition set by their total weekly class minutes across the programs on their card.” Reading a tier ladder. Say a card has rows at 180 minutes, 300 minutes, and a final open-ended row. Those price 0–180, 181–300, and 301+ min/wk. An athlete in a 90-minute class and a 120-minute class totals 210 minutes a week, so they land in the middle band and pay that row’s monthly price — one amount, covering both classes. When the model fits. Rate cards suit hours-based tuition — competitive squads and team dues, where more training time should cost more per month but at a lower effective hourly rate. The Per Hour column is there so you can check the ladder rewards volume the way you intend. When it doesn’t. A rate card only applies to monthly recurring, whole-program enrollment. Flat one-time fees, annual dues, and sign-up-per-class programs stay on fixed pricing, and pass and membership price overrides don’t apply to rate-card tuition — the tier is the price. Related: How do I create a rate card and set up its tiers? · How do I price a program from a rate card? · How does rate-card billing charge families? · How do I set a program’s price and billing?