sellingdegree.com

What It Is

Selling Degree positions itself as “finally, a degree for salespeople” — a degree-like education program for sales professionals. The core argument on the site is that while marketing has formal degrees, salespeople have long lacked a comparable form of structured education, and this project aims to build a curriculum around the sales profession. The site currently says it is “live and by invite only” and provides subscription or contact/notification options, suggesting that it is not a fully open, standardized course marketplace.

Core Curriculum Areas

Based on the information disclosed so far, the program focuses on sales education, with a framework covering Psychology, History, Methodologies, Mystery, Technologies, and Sociology. The Methodologies section explicitly mentions BANT, SPIN, and STAR; the Technologies section mentions sales tech tools such as Gong, ZoomInfo, Outreach, Chorus, and Connect&Sell. The Sociology section emphasizes learning the terminology related to teams, industries, and customers, as well as understanding the dynamics within the sales process. Overall, the structure is reasonably systematic and attempts to cover sales thinking, tools, methods, and organizational context.

Pricing, Format, and Certification

The page does not disclose pricing, payment methods, teaching language, course duration, or schedule. It also does not clarify whether the program is delivered via live classes, recorded lessons, or 1-on-1 coaching. Although the copy says “we're live,” the context more likely means the project has launched, rather than confirming that the courses are live-streamed. Information about certification or credentials is also missing, so for learners who care about verifiable certificates, employer reimbursement, or professional endorsement, the current information is insufficient.

Pros and Cons

The main strength is its very clear positioning: it serves salespeople specifically and places sales history, psychology, sociology, methodologies, and Sales Tech tools within one framework. It may be suitable for people who want to build a structured knowledge map of sales. The drawbacks are also obvious: there is little detail about instructors, institutional background, syllabus depth, sample lessons, student feedback, learning outcomes, or support services. The invite-only model also reduces accessibility and makes the program harder to evaluate.

Who It’s For and Access from China

It is better suited to new sales reps, sales team members, sales managers, or anyone interested in systematic learning around the sales profession. For users in China, however, website accessibility, payment options, and course language are not disclosed, so these should be treated as unknown for now. If you need a more mature alternative that can be purchased directly and has a clearer review system, consider sales courses on LinkedIn Learning or Coursera, or domestic sales bootcamps and corporate sales training programs in China.