Our way of providing Online Chess Classes to kids

Let your kids learn Chess Online with our FIDE rated Chess instructors, and see them become Chess Masters with us.

Our way of providing Online Chess Classes to kids

Does your child spend too much time with gadgets? 
Well, what if we told you that you can turn it into a benefit for your kid. Oh yes, you read that right. How you ask? Well we here at Chessbrainz provide online chess coaching that is carefully crafted for beginners, intermediate and advanced level players. With one to one coaching we not only teach your child but also keep a track of the development after every class and communicate it to you, parents, so that you also know your child's accomplishments.

Learning chess will not only help your child use their time in a better way, but also provide great mental exercise for all their other activities throughout the day. Our trainers here at chessbrainz also solve a number of puzzles with the kids which develops a great interest in your child and also makes chess fun. With the pandemic and the increase in uncertainty, chess can help your child cope better, be it with their subjects at school or their learning in general.

But how early should your kid start learning chess? Well we here at chessbrainz already have many kids beginning from the age of 4 enrolled in our beginner level course and guess what? They have already made great progress because they started early. But that does not mean starting at later ages is in any way a disadvantage to your child because our trainers will help your child reach their complete potential and beyond with their skills. With flexible timings and the comfort of your home you can access the best chess coaching for your child. After every class our trainers provide homework and follow up on it. Spending some time every day with chess can help your child reach great heights.

Make your little one a Chess Master with us, Enroll your child with us now and let us guide them on their Chess journey.

- Ritu M (Chess Instructor at Chessbrainz)