The short answer
Arrow does not publish a current standard price for private emergency-response group training on its main training page. The accurate answer is to request a written quote. Cost may depend on participant count, number of instructors, course format, online modules, location and travel, facility or equipment needs, customization, multiple sessions, certificates, bleeding-control materials, and cancellation terms.
What to know
Compare quotes by what participants receive. Confirm the exact AVIRT course version, authorized instructor status, student-to-instructor ratio, duration, hands-on practice, equipment, completion requirements, certificate period, site walkthrough, and whether taxes or travel are included. Ask whether bleeding-control kits are training props, take-home products, or separately priced. A short awareness talk should not be priced or represented as the full skills-based course.
Organizations should also budget for employee time, accommodations, emergency-plan updates, drills, refresher training, and any recommended response equipment. Do not publish an old registration price as current without verification. Arrow should give the quote’s expiration date, deposit and rescheduling terms, minimum attendance, and what happens if the final headcount changes.