This year marks the 8th anniversary for the coding bootcamp industry, and more students than ever are learning to code at a bootcamp. Most bootcamps help graduates find an internship or match students with an employer network – in fact, in Course Report's most recent research, 79% of bootcamp alumni report being employed in programming jobs. In recent years, the bootcamp model has extended to other digital skills like UX/UI Design, Data Science, and Cybersecurity.īootcampers graduate from bootcamps with a portfolio, an online presence, interview skills and more. Students build fully functional web-apps, do data analysis and use real dev tools just weeks into their programs. They are also heavily project-based, and require students to immediately put their learnings into practice. Bootcamps can vary in length from 6 to 28 weeks, although the average bootcamp is ~14 weeks long.Ĭoding bootcamps teach modern, widely used programming languages and frameworks like Ruby on Rails, Python on Django, JavaScript, and PHP stacks. Since the first bootcamps opened their doors in February 2012, this industry has grown throughout the US and around the world. The average bootcamp costs ~$14,000, and graduates report an average starting salary of $69,000. There are more than 100 coding bootcamps in cities across the US and Canada, and ~50 bootcamps internationally. Through project-based learning, coding bootcamps get students job-ready for a career in tech in about 12 weeks. At the end of this guide, we predict several trends in 2021, including the expansion of university bootcamp partnerships, veteran programs like VET TEC, ISA legislation, and more.Ĭoding bootcamps are intensive, accelerated learning programs that teach beginners digital skills like Full-Stack Web Development, Data Science, Digital Marketing, and UX/UI Design.A lot has changed since bootcamps launched in 2012: University Bootcamps are now competing with household bootcamp names, payment options like Income Share Agreements and Deferred Tuition have exploded in recent years, and many bootcamps are dipping into the corporate training market.However, the number of students with degrees appears to be declining slightly over time. The average bootcamper has 7 years of work experience, has at least a Bachelor's degree, and has never worked as a programmer.Coding bootcamps are predicted to graduate 25,000 students and gross $350MM in tuition revenue in 2020. There are bootcamp campuses in over 85 cities throughout the US/Canada, although many bootcamps moved online in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.Students graduate from bootcamps with a portfolio, an online presence, interview skills and more. Coding bootcamps teach modern, widely used programming languages and frameworks like Ruby on Rails, Python on Django, JavaScript, and PHP stacks through project-based learning.Bootcamps can vary in length from 6 to 28 weeks, although the average bootcamp is ~14 weeks long. The average bootcamp costs ~$14,000, and graduates report an average starting salary of $69,000.Coding bootcamps are intensive, accelerated learning programs that teach beginners digital skills like Full-Stack Web Development, Data Science, Digital Marketing, UX/UI Design, Cybersecurity, and Technical Sales.
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