Driving instructor — driving lessons and test preparation

A driving instructor helps when driving school gives too little practice, you are licensed but the city scares you, or you return to driving after a long break. Say in an order what to practice and on which transmission, and instructors will respond. Or compare lesson prices and reviews in profiles.

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Driving instructors

How much a driving lesson costs

What affects the price

  • The instructor's car or yours

    In the instructor's car, fuel and wear on the car are part of the lesson price, so a lesson in your own car may cost less.

  • Lesson length

    Some instructors count a lesson as an hour, others as an hour and a half or two. Compare the price for the same time, not for the word “lesson”.

  • Where the lesson starts

    One instructor picks the learner up near home, another waits at an agreed spot. If they have far to drive to you, the lesson may cost more.

  • Transmission

    Not every instructor has a car with an automatic transmission, so prices for automatic and manual lessons may differ.

  • Single lesson or a package

    In a package of several lessons, each lesson often costs less than a single one.

Prices come from specialists' profiles on Nexperity and update automatically. You agree the final price with the specialist directly.

How to find a driving instructor

Two ways — pick the one that suits you

Pick a specialist yourself

Compare portfolios, prices and reviews, and send a request to the one who suits you.
  1. 1Open specialists' profiles and their work
  2. 2Send a request that describes the task
  3. 3Once accepted — contact the specialist directly

Post an order

Describe the task once, and specialists will send you their responses.
  1. 1Describe the task, payment and the timing you want
  2. 2Receive responses from specialists
  3. 3Pick the best specialist and agree directly

How to choose a driving instructor

  1. 1

    Lessons and driving school

    Ask how the lessons will fit with your driving school training. Admission to the exam at an MIA (Interior Ministry) service center is set by law, not by the instructor.

  2. 2

    Your service center's routes

    Ask whether the instructor knows the exam routes of your MIA service center and drives them with learners.

  3. 3

    An exam in an automatic

    Ask how taking the exam in a car with an automatic transmission will be noted on your license, and decide what to learn on before the lessons start.

  4. 4

    The car for lessons

    Ask which car the lessons are in and whether it has an extra brake pedal for the instructor. If you already have a license, ask whether you can learn in your own car.

  5. 5

    Teaching manner

    Read client reviews: does the instructor explain calmly, without shouting, and can they work with people who are afraid to drive after a break?

What to put in the order

The more precise the description, the more precise the prices in responses.
  • Your experience: at driving school, newly licensed or returning to driving after a break

  • What you want to practice: city driving, parking, highway or the exam routes

  • Automatic or manual, and whose car: the instructor's or yours

  • The district where it is convenient to start the lesson

  • How often, and which days and times suit you for lessons

  • How many lessons you plan and payment per lesson

Questions about Nexperity

How Nexperity works — separately for clients and for specialists

For clients

Nothing. Searching for specialists, sending requests, posting orders and receiving responses are free.

For specialists

Nothing for now: this is the free period, and no subscription is needed yet. Nexperity takes no commission on deals — you settle with the client directly.

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