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SkateDragons has not published a specific per-session rate, so the exact fee will need to be confirmed directly with the school. In the Singapore market, skating and sports enrichment classes are typically priced on a per-session basis, as part of a monthly package, or as a term commitment — and the rate often varies depending on whether the class is group-based or one-to-one. It is worth asking whether a trial class is available at a reduced or standalone rate, whether materials or equipment hire are included, and if any sibling or multi-class discounts apply. Some schools also charge a registration or admin fee on first enrolment. See the full Sport and Swimming Schools cost guide for Singapore →

SkateDragons has not publicly stated its trial class policy, so it is advisable to ask directly when you make an enquiry. Many skating schools in Singapore do offer a trial session, sometimes at full price and sometimes at a reduced introductory rate, to allow students and parents to assess the fit before signing up for a term. During a trial, look out for how the instructor engages with students of different ability levels, whether the class pace feels appropriate for your child, and how well the group size allows for individual attention. These factors matter as much as the technical content, particularly for younger or first-time skaters. If a trial is available, it is worth attending even if you feel fairly confident about the programme — seeing the teaching style in action is the most reliable way to assess fit.

SkateDragons has not published specific instructor credentials in the information available, so it is recommended that you ask directly about the qualifications and experience of the coaches who will be teaching your class. Relevant things to ask include how many years the instructor has been teaching, whether they hold any nationally or internationally recognised skating certifications, and how long they have been with the school. For sports enrichment programmes in Singapore, there is no single mandatory qualification framework, but instructors with competitive skating backgrounds or accreditations from skating bodies tend to bring more structured progression to their teaching. Asking whether the programme follows a recognised skills framework — and what advancement or grading looks like — can also help you gauge the quality of the curriculum.