We would like to clarify that we do not offer 10 hours of driving lessons for £100. This price is simply too low to cover the cost of experienced, qualified instructors who provide proper driving education. At our school, we focus on delivering high-quality lessons that help you pass faster and drive safely for life. It’s always better to invest a bit more for the right training than to compromise with low-cost, low-value packages.
Ready to learn driving? Book your manual or automatic driving lesson with one of our DVSA-approved instructors in Blackburn, Darwen, Accrington, and nearby areas. Whether you’re a beginner or just need a few refresher lessons — we’re here to help you pass confidently.
We’re Hiring! At our driving school, we’re expanding our team and are looking for passionate individuals who want to make a difference. If you’re an Automatic or Manual Driving Instructor, we want to hear from you! We’re currently hiring both male and female instructors to join our growing team in Blackburn, Darwen, and Accrington.
For many new learners, seeing offers like “10 hours of driving lessons for £100” can feel like finding a bargain. But is this deal really what it seems? While the price may look attractive, the reality behind such offers often includes hidden conditions, subpar instruction, and a lack of real value. In this article, we’ll break down what you really get with these cheap packages—and why it’s often smarter to invest in quality instruction from the start.
At first glance, paying just £10 per hour sounds like a cost-effective way to learn to drive. However, many of these offers are marketing gimmicks designed to hook learners in. The actual lessons are sometimes shorter than one hour, spread thinly across multiple weeks, or delivered by inexperienced instructors who are still training themselves.
Once you book these lessons, you may find:
Strict terms and conditions
No flexibility in rescheduling
No choice of instructor
Pressure to buy more hours after the deal ends
Many students feel stuck or disappointed when they don’t make the progress they expected within the 10 hours.
While you may save upfront, low-cost driving lessons often lead to more lessons overall. Why? Because poor-quality instruction doesn’t prepare you well for the test. That means you’ll likely end up booking extra hours, delaying your progress, and increasing the total amount spent.
The most important factor in learning to drive is the instructor—not the price. A good instructor understands how to teach, adapt to your pace, and boost your confidence behind the wheel. These qualities don’t come cheap. Quality instructors invest time, training, and care into helping you succeed—and that’s what truly matters.
When choosing a driving school, you should always look at:
Experience and qualifications of instructors
Local reputation and reviews
Teaching methods and pass rates
Flexibility and support
Paying a little more often means you’ll learn faster, feel more confident, and pass sooner—saving time and money in the long run.
If you’re unsure whether the £100-for-10-hours deal is right for you, we’ve covered everything in detail in this helpful article:
Is 10 Hours Driving for £100 Worth It?
It’s a must-read guide that helps you make an informed decision and avoid wasting time or money.