Homeschool Kids Co-op on Skool: How Rebecca Stromsdorfer Prices Per Child and Runs the School Day for $99/Month

Homeschool Kids Co-op is a 145-member Skool community where Rebecca Stromsdorfer, a mom with 22 plus years of homeschooling and five kids, sells a done-for-you school day: 200 plus courses, 15 plus live class hours a week, planning and schedules included. It is the first community we have found anywhere on Skool priced per child, $99/month for one, $149 for two, $199 for three or more, and it sits as step two of a three-community ecosystem the page calls the MHV journey.

The founder does the selling

Rebecca Stromsdorfer

Founder of the My Homeschool Village ecosystem. Her bio: "I just wanted a safe place where my kids could thrive. Turns out I was not alone. So I built it for all of us. 20+ years. 5 kids." The Co-op is the paid engine of that ecosystem, running the school day for member families.

The credential is lived redundancy: 22 plus years and five children means every curriculum decision on the page has been made repeatedly, with real kids, at every age. For the burned-out homeschool mom the page targets, that is worth more than an education degree, because her actual problem is not pedagogy, it is decision fatigue.

What Homeschool Kids Co-op sells

The page names the buyer's sunk cost, replaces her labor, then prices by household size. Below is the copy word for word, with the key moves numbered. Hover a number to see what each line is doing.

Read as a builder, the pricing block is the innovation. Skool memberships are priced per seat almost by reflex; this page prices per household composition, exactly the way schools, co-ops and swim lessons already price, so it reads as familiar rather than clever. The declining per-child rate also aligns the discount with the niche's demographics, since homeschooling families skew large.

Who else is competing for this buyer

The homeschool mom's alternative is not another community; it is her own unpaid labor.

The DIY column is the true competitor, and the page fights it with the sunk-cost line about curriculum that did not work. Against Outschool, the bundle math matters: one child taking a few live classes a week a la carte reaches $99 quickly, and the co-op includes the planning layer no marketplace provides.

The funnel, step by step

The MHV journey is a three-stage pipeline made explicit on the page: a free community (Heal) feeds the paid co-op (Grow), which hands members to a teen academy (Ignite) as their children grow. That gives the business a retention story most memberships lack, because aging out of one tier means aging into another, and the personal onboarding call at these prices mirrors the anti-churn move we logged at Coach Kyle's community.

The formula you can copy

Sell the absence of decisions. "We made all the hard decisions. You just show up" prices relief, not content, and relief is what the exhausted buyer is actually shopping for.

Map the journey on the page. Heal, Grow, Ignite tells the member where she is and what is next, turning three communities into one lifecycle, a structure worth studying alongside Skool membership tiers.

Borrow your niche's native pricing. Per-child tiers read as normal because schools price that way. More pricing patterns are in how to price a Skool community, and the about-page structure in how to write a Skool about page.

Frequently asked questions

What is Homeschool Kids Co-op on Skool?

A paid Skool community run by Rebecca Stromsdorfer, part of her My Homeschool Village ecosystem, that provides homeschool families with done-for-you curriculum spanning 200+ courses, 15+ live class hours weekly including Minecraft Education and Chess Club, planning and schedules, plus a free mom community with SPED support. It has 145 members and prices per child.

How much does Homeschool Kids Co-op cost?

$99 per month for one child, $149 for two children, and $199 for three or more, which the page marks as best value. Everything is included and members can cancel anytime, per the page. It is the first per-child pricing structure we have documented on Skool.

What is a homeschool co-op?

Traditionally, a group of homeschooling families who share teaching, classes and activities so no single parent carries the whole load. A virtual version like this one moves that model online: shared live classes, a shared curriculum library and a parent community replace the in-person rotation, without geography limiting who can join.

Who is Rebecca Stromsdorfer?

A homeschooling mother of five with more than 22 years of homeschooling experience, per the community's about page and her profile. She founded the My Homeschool Village ecosystem, of which the Co-op is the paid middle step between the free Village community and the Bonfire Academy teen tier.

Is a virtual co-op better than Outschool classes?

They solve different problems. Outschool sells individual classes the parent must find, schedule and pay for per child per class; the Co-op sells the whole school day, curriculum, schedule and 15+ weekly live hours, at one family price. A family using more than a handful of live classes weekly will usually find the bundle cheaper, and the planning labor is the part no marketplace replaces.

What is the lesson for other community builders?

Find the pricing model your niche already trusts offline and bring it online, then sell the removal of your buyer's invisible labor. An ecosystem with a free front door, a paid engine and an age-up tier gives members somewhere to come from and somewhere to go.