It’s all online. Go from “I could never” to dancing zeibekiko like you own it in just 30 days. Taught by Australia’s 2026 World representative, Michael Preneas.
Foundations is $99 AUD: six months access, unlimited practice with the webcam analyser that scores your moves move by move, and 10+ modules including figures and choreographies. Foundations + 5 Video Reviews is $199 AUD, where Michael personally watches you dance and tells you what to fix.
Wedding Foundations, for groups and weddings, is $1,299 AUD: five live one-hour lessons, custom choreography for your song, and access for you plus four others.
Every option is covered by a 14-day money-back guarantee.
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You have probably already tried. There are plenty of zeibekiko videos out there. You watch one, you copy it in the lounge room, then nothing tells you whether what you just did was right. This course is built the other way round. It teaches the steps one at a time, then shows you how to combine them into choreography of your own, so what you end up with is a dance that is yours rather than a routine you have memorised. The analyser watches you through your webcam and shows you what landed and what drifted, so you are never practising a mistake for a month without finding out.
That is the most common thing people say. It is usually not true. If you have ever put on Genethlia or Ma Ego Eimai Ellinas by Notis Sfakianakis and been able to tap your foot along, you already have some rhythm. Zeibekiko is in a 9/8 rhythm that feels foreign until it clicks, which is exactly what the course is built to do.
Nobody sees your recordings but you, unless you choose to send one to Michael. If you are not happy with an attempt you can delete it and it is gone for good. We all have to start somewhere. The camera is not there to judge how you look. It is there to show you how you are going.
It is self-paced. The order is deliberate: learn the building blocks, understand the music, combine them into choreographies, then extend it into your own. Most people get there in about 30 days practising regularly, with no schedule to fall behind on.
No. Zeibekiko can be danced alone, which is exactly why it suits learning at home. You need floor space, not a venue. More on that in learning to dance at home.
Then you get your money back. Ask any time within 14 days of buying and you get a full refund. No forms, no explanation required. Watch the lessons, use the analyser, dance in your kitchen. If you can honestly say you are not feeling the rhythm, that is enough.
The course content is identical. $199 adds Michael personally watching your recordings and telling you what to fix, five times, on any lesson you choose, with priority 48-hour response. Take $99 if you are happy working from the analyser’s scoring alone. Take $199 if you want a human eye on the thing a camera cannot judge, which is how it actually looks.
Every lesson is filmed from the front and from behind, so you can follow Michael from whichever side is easier to copy. Front shows what the step looks like to a room. Back lets you stand behind him the way you would in a class. You can also slow any lesson to half or quarter speed.
Yes, on the $199 tier. Record a lesson and send it through the platform. A note back might say “your weight is landing a beat late on the left step. Let it drop earlier and the whole move settles”, then he shows you the step himself so you can see the fix in motion. His comments pin to an exact second of your recording, so you jump straight to the moment he means. You get five reviews to spend on any lesson at any time.
Yes. There is a lesson called Dance To Your Own Tune with no choreography to follow, no reference beside you and no score. You put on whatever song you want, play it out loud so it comes through, hit record and dance. That is the whole lesson. You can send that one to Michael too.
A computer, Apple or PC, with a webcam so the analyser can record and score your moves. The course will open on a mobile device, but it is designed for a computer and that is where the analyser performs best, so use a laptop or desktop. You will want enough room that the camera can see you head to toe.
Six months from the day you enrol, so there is time to go back through the lessons as the dance settles.
A solo, improvised Greek dance in a 9/8 rhythm. There is no fixed sequence, which is why it cannot be faked and why it carries so much weight when someone does it well. The longer answer is in what is zeibekiko.
It depends how long you have, but what the moment needs is the foundations, not choreography. There is more on preparing for the day in wedding zeibekiko. If you would rather have it taught live, the Wedding Foundations option above covers that.