Barista Course

Barista Course Success Stories [2024]

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Updated: September 6th, 2024

Thinking about starting a new venture? Consider offering a barista course. In essence, this business involves teaching aspiring coffee enthusiasts the art of crafting the perfect cup, from espresso to latte art. You’ll provide hands-on training and expert knowledge to help others master barista skills.

The beauty of this idea is its adaptability—you can host classes in local cafes, set up a dedicated training space, or even offer online sessions. With the ever-growing coffee culture, there’s a substantial market eager for this knowledge. Plus, you don't need extensive equipment initially—just the essentials to get started.

This business not only fulfills a passion for coffee but also creates a community around it. If you're looking for a business that combines skill development with a rich, aromatic experience, a barista course could be a rewarding path to pursue.

In this list, you'll find real-world barista course success stories and very profitable examples of starting a barista course that makes money.

1. Little Coffee Place ($96K/year)

Demri Robinson, the website manager and co-founder of Little Coffee Place, came up with the idea for their coffee blog after connecting online with Rodrigo, who had a mutual love for coffee. They decided to start the blog as a compilation of their coffee experiences and it has since grown to make $8k to $10k a month with 80,000 monthly viewers.

How much money it makes: $96K/year
How much did it cost to start: $500
How many people on the team: 4

How We Started A $8K/Month Blog For Coffee Lovers

Little Coffee Place, a website hub of coffee market information founded by Demri Robinson and Rodrigo, generates on average $8k to $10k a month and has 80,000 monthly viewers, with most of their income coming from Amazon affiliation, other coffee affiliates, and Mediavine advertisements.

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