FAQ

Our private lesson pricing varies: a standard 10-lesson course (1 hour each) for one person is £350 (£35 per lesson). For two people, it's £550. Groups of 3-6 are charged £20 per person per hour, totaling £60-£1,200 for a 10-lesson course. We also offer one-off lessons and shorter courses. Contact us directly for a personalized quote.

We customize the pricing for our training days, seminars, webinars, and courses to fit your specific needs. Whether you're looking for a brief educational talk or a multi-day event, we can cater to corporate settings, schools, martial arts clubs, and more, both locally and internationally, including online. Reach out with your requirements, and we'll provide a personalized quote. Email us to learn more.

CCMA isn't a traditional club. We no longer run public classes but offer private lessons by appointment, as well as seminars and courses for individuals or small groups. Private clients can also join small workshops every four weeks, creating a club-like atmosphere. Think of us as personal trainers, seminar leaders, and course instructors, depending on your needs. The "Clubb" in our name comes from our founder's surname.

At CCMA, self-protection involves skills for civilians to protect themselves from violence, including self-defense (physical skills) and personal security (non-physical skills). It's like a negative first aid course, teaching life-saving skills quickly. In self-protection, the personal security side is given the most attention. These skills include adopting a proactive and resilient attitude, situational awareness, managing fear/stress, understanding the nature of violence (such as the difference between predatory and social violence), setting boundaries in life, spotting pre-incident indicators, understanding the nature of threats, setting boundaries, deescalation techniques, post-incident check, the legal side, reporting crimes and coping with the aftermath. The physical skills are a set of highly restricted yet adaptive, relevant, low maintenance and scalable tactics. All self-protection training is individualised and centred on the end-user in line with their place of work, age, gender, travelling habits and location and other factors that would determine the type of threat they are likely to face. Further training can include specialised courses like weapon awareness.

Martial arts, on the other hand, are combat systems used in warfare, sport or self-protection, evolving over time. They often require regular training for continuous improvement. At CCMA, we focus on combat sports but also incorporate traditional martial arts and combatives. Self-protection and martial arts are trained separately, except when enhancing basic self-defence.

In summary, self-protection is a concise course for civilian safety, while martial arts are continuous training for personal improvement through combat.