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For course businesses and training providers
Programme, sign-up and invoicing on your own domain — the front door to your courses, not another teaching system. From 0 DKK.
Someone hears about the course from a colleague, searches the name, and lands on a page that lists a title and a promise. Not the dates. Not who it is for. Not what it costs a company for four people. So they write an email asking, and half of them never send it. The course was never the problem — the page in front of it was, and it is the one part of the business nobody has an afternoon for.
Four parts, all of them written by you. This is the structure of the finished site — what it contains and in what order, not a claim about how it will look.
Outcome, audience, level, format, length and price on the course's own page. The questions that otherwise arrive as emails get answered before anyone has to write one.
Each course lists its upcoming dates, and a course that runs every quarter says so. Nobody has to email to ask when the next one is.
A participant picks a date and signs up from the page. The confirmation is automatic, and the list of who is coming is yours.
An in-house request for a whole team is a different conversation from one person booking a seat. Ask for what that request actually needs, then invoice it from the same place it arrived.
There is no LMS here, and none is coming: no e-learning delivery, no quizzes and no certificates issued by the platform. Sitenyx runs the public half of the business — the programme, the dates, the sign-up and the invoice — and the teaching stays in whatever you teach with today. It is a deliberate split, written here rather than discovered in month two.
The site and its sign-up data sit on EU-resident infrastructure with privacy-first defaults — which is also the answer when an HR department's supplier check asks where the participant list lives.
Names and details from a sign-up go to you. They are never shown on the site, never sold on, and never used to market anything back at them.
Both languages on one site, from 20 available. A course run for an international team reads the same as the Danish one, on the same domain.
The course business's own domain with automatic TLS, so the address on a course description, in a signature or on a slide keeps working.
Three steps. The first one is a description of the business, not a project.
What you teach, who attends, and how a course is normally sold — open enrolment, in-house, or both. Plain Danish or English, no brief to prepare.
The AI writes a first version of every page. Correct the outcomes, set the prices, and cut anything you would not say to a room of participants.
Publish on your own domain and put the first dates in. Nothing goes live until you decide it does.
A real free tier you can publish on, and paid plans that make room as the programme grows.
No sales call and no minimum number of users. Prices are per month and shown in full on the pricing page, including what each plan adds.
See pricingSimplero and EasyMe are built to deliver courses: modules, lessons, learner progress and the email sequences around them go deeper there than they will here, and that is simply true. Sitenyx does the other half — the public site, the dates and the sign-up as one thing, on a domain you own, from 0 DKK. A good many course businesses run both.
No. Sitenyx is not an LMS and delivers no e-learning: it runs your public pages, your dates, the sign-up and the invoice. The teaching stays in the tools you already use — a deliberate split rather than a gap.
Yes. Dates and sign-up are built into the course pages, and the participant details you collect sit on EU-resident infrastructure with privacy-first defaults.
Honestly: Simplero goes deeper on course delivery and the email sequences around it. Sitenyx is the site, the dates and the sign-up as one, on your own domain, from 0 DKK. Different jobs — plenty of businesses run both.
Yes. A course page lists its upcoming dates, so a programme that runs every quarter and a one-off masterclass are handled the same way, without a second page for each date.
Yes. Send an invoice for one seat, a cohort or a full in-house programme from the same place the request arrived. It is plain invoicing, and nothing beyond that is claimed.
Both languages run at parity out of 20 available, so one course page serves a Danish participant and an international one. It starts at 0 DKK on a free tier that publishes, and paid plans are monthly in DKK with no minimum number of users.
The preview costs nothing and needs no account. Publish once the programme reads the way you would say it.
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