Best virtual cooking classes for teams (2026)

The best virtual cooking class for most teams is KraftyLab’s: a live instructor runs the hour on your video call and every guest gets a food kit at home, from $88 a person for 25 guests.

KraftyLab TeamUpdated 9 min read
A man rolls fresh pasta dough at his home kitchen counter while following a live class on a laptop beside him

A virtual cooking class for a team is a live session on your video call: a chef or instructor cooks on camera and everyone follows along in their own kitchen. The big difference between companies is what reaches each guest: a food kit with everything measured out, a shopping list, or grocery delivery. This list puts KraftyLab first and covers 7 other companies that run corporate cooking classes online.

How we checked: KraftyLab is our company. Prices and details for the other companies come from each company’s own site, checked October 27, 2026. Prices change, so confirm on their site.

Virtual cooking classes for teams compared

As each company publishes it, October 27, 2026. On a phone, swipe the table sideways.

CompanyFood kit shippedPublished priceGroup sizeRuns on
KraftyLabYes, every kit class; continental US shipping includedFrom $88 per person for 25 guests, kit includedSmall teams to company-wide programsZoom; Teams, Meet or Webex on request
CozymealSome classes, kit priced on top$25 to $100+ per person, tiered by group sizeUp to 498 (private class)Zoom
CourseHorseYes on kit events; contiguous US shipping includedFrom $600 for up to 8 peopleUp to 500 (pasta class)Zoom; Meet, Teams or WebEx with your link
ConfettiKit classes, mostly US only$72 to $135 per person with kitMost up to 495Zoom
Little Fox KitchenYes, US and internationalQuote onlyNot listedNot listed
The Chef & The DishNo, grocery deliveryFrom $79 per deviceUp to 20 homes per classZoom
TeamBondingNo, shopping listQuote only10 to 15 kitchensZoom
EleventDepends on the host$65 to $120 per person for kit classesVaries by classVaries by class

The best virtual cooking classes for teams, one by one

1. KraftyLab

Best for: Best overall: a live instructor on your call and a food kit at every guest's door.

  • Every guest gets a food kit at home and makes it with a live instructor in about an hour.
  • Classes: a charcuterie board, decorated sugar cookies, hot chocolate bombs, two bubble teas or a gingerbread house.
  • The charcuterie kit has cheese, summer sausage, crackers, olives, fruit and jam, plus an acacia board to keep; a vegetarian option is available.
  • No kit at all for Zero Waste Cooking: a zero-waste cookbook author shows the team how to turn kitchen scraps into soup.
  • Each class has a base fee plus a per-guest price, shown live on its page, with continental US shipping included.
  • Cookie, hot chocolate bomb, bubble tea and gingerbread kits also ship to Alaska, Hawaii & US Territories, Canada and international addresses for a per-guest add-on.
  • Runs on Zoom by default, or Microsoft Teams, Google Meet or Webex on request.
  • Book about 3 weeks ahead for US guests, or about 5 weeks with guests in Canada or abroad; addresses are due 14 days before the class.

Cooking classes with today’s prices:

See all cooking classesGet a free quote

2. Cozymeal

Best for: Teams that want a chef-led class from a big menu of cuisines.

  • Online classes are taught live by a chef on Zoom; teams book a private class.
  • Cozymeal says online team building runs between $25 and over $100 per person, with prices tiered by group size.
  • Some classes ship a kit priced on top: its mini cookies class is $111 a person plus kit, shipping and tax.
  • Other classes use a shopping list, like a 90-minute pasta and panna cotta class at $45 a person, taught live from Italy.
  • Private classes take up to 498 guests.
  • It says it has hosted over 10,000 corporate events.

Visit Cozymeal (opens in a new tab)

3. CourseHorse

Best for: Groups that want a longer cook-along, like fresh pasta.

  • Its virtual cooking events start from $600 for up to 8 people, each with a live host or instructor.
  • Its Virtual Pasta Making is $792 for up to 8 people, then $99 per additional person, for up to 500 people and up to 2 hours.
  • That pasta kit covers part of the recipe; guests buy some ingredients themselves.
  • Shipping to the contiguous United States is included.
  • Zoom is recommended; Google Meet, Microsoft Teams or WebEx work if you send the link ahead.
  • Customization costs $300.

Visit CourseHorse (opens in a new tab)

4. Confetti

Best for: Teams that want to book a cooking class from a large events catalog.

  • It lists 24 cooking classes; participants cook along live with a host.
  • Kit classes run $72 to $135 a person; bring-your-own classes with a shopping list are $22 a person.
  • Most classes take up to 495 people.
  • Most kits ship within the U.S. only, not to Hawaii, Alaska or Puerto Rico; some also ship to Canada.
  • Addresses are due at least 10 business days before the event, and booking under 13 business days out needs rush processing.

Visit Confetti (opens in a new tab)KraftyLab vs Confetti

5. Little Fox Kitchen

Best for: Teams that want a cooking school's chef to lead a baking or pasta class.

  • A cooking school in Cranford, New Jersey that runs virtual corporate cooking and baking classes led live by its chef.
  • Each guest gets a kit of pre-measured, non-perishable ingredients.
  • Kits ship across the U.S. and internationally by FedEx.
  • It asks for booking at least 3 weeks ahead, with every address and payment at booking.
  • Pricing is by quote.

Visit Little Fox Kitchen (opens in a new tab)

6. The Chef & The Dish

Best for: Small teams that want a chef cooking live from abroad.

  • Private live classes with chefs cooking from Italy, Thailand, Mexico, Peru and more.
  • Team classes start at $79 per device and run roughly 90 minutes on Zoom.
  • No kit: it arranges grocery delivery in North America, not in Quebec.
  • It aims for 15 households and caps a class at 20 homes; bigger groups book several classes.

Visit The Chef & The Dish (opens in a new tab)

7. TeamBonding

Best for: Teams that want a chef-led cook-along from their own groceries.

  • Its Virtual Cook Along is a chef-led, 90-minute event on Zoom.
  • Guests get a shopping list organized by grocery department, not a kit; every menu has vegan, dairy-free and gluten-free suggestions.
  • It is sized for 10 to 15 kitchens.
  • Pricing is by quote.

Visit TeamBonding (opens in a new tab)KraftyLab vs TeamBonding

8. Elevent

Best for: Teams that want to compare cooking classes from many hosts.

  • Depending on the class, the host ships ingredients to each guest or sends a list to shop from.
  • Elevent says kit-based cooking and cocktail classes run $65 to $120 per person, ingredients shipped.
  • Its Virtual Cooking Class is $1,000 flat plus $130 a person, for 5 to 130 guests over 90 minutes on Zoom.
  • Its Korean dumpling class is $85 a person for 10 to 500 guests, shipping to the U.S.

Visit Elevent (opens in a new tab)KraftyLab vs Elevent

Food kit, shopping list or chef demo?

This one choice shapes the whole hour.

  • Food kit: The same ingredients at every door, so everyone finishes the same dish and nobody shops.
  • Shopping list: Nothing to ship, but each guest shops and preps alone, so what lands on each counter varies.
  • Chef demo: Nothing to buy or ship: the chef cooks and your team asks questions, from anywhere.
Four coworkers in aprons assemble small appetizer plates together at an office kitchen table, with a laptop at the end of the table

Pick a class by what your guests have at home

Not everyone has an oven, or a kitchen at the office. Start from the kitchen, then pick the class.

Want a drink with it? Pair the class with virtual mixology or a virtual wine tasting.

What to ask before you book a corporate cooking class

  • Kit or shopping list? A kit costs more up front and saves every guest a trip to the store.
  • What's in the kit? Get the list and the allergens before you invite anyone.
  • What do guests need at home? A stove, an oven or just a bowl changes who can join from where.
  • Where does it ship? Ask about Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and abroad before you promise a kit to everyone.
  • When are addresses due? Usually about two weeks out, so start collecting early.

Send us your date and headcount and get a free quote, with a full plan and price within 24 hours. Or pick a class on our virtual cooking class page and reserve it with a 50% deposit.

Questions buyers ask

What is the best virtual cooking class for teams?

For most teams, KraftyLab: a live instructor runs the hour on your video call and every guest gets a food kit at home, so nobody shops and everyone makes the same thing. Pick charcuterie, cookies, hot chocolate bombs, bubble tea or a gingerbread house.

How do corporate cooking class prices compare per person?

Shopping-list classes cost least: $22 a person at Confetti, or from $79 per device at The Chef & The Dish. Kit classes cost more: $72 to $135 a person at Confetti, and Elevent says $65 to $120. At KraftyLab each class page shows the live price for your headcount, kit and continental US shipping included.

Which virtual cooking classes ship ingredients to every employee?

KraftyLab ships a food kit to every guest on every kit class. Cozymeal, CourseHorse, Confetti and Little Fox Kitchen ship kits on some or all classes; The Chef & The Dish arranges grocery delivery, and TeamBonding's cook-along uses a shopping list.

Can international employees join a virtual cooking class?

Yes. KraftyLab's cookie, hot chocolate bomb, bubble tea and gingerbread kits ship to Canada and international addresses for a per-guest add-on; book about 5 weeks ahead. Or book Zero Waste Cooking, the chef demo, which needs no kit.

How long is a virtual cooking class?

Most run 60 to 90 minutes. KraftyLab's classes run about an hour, which fits a lunch slot or the end of a workday; shopping-list cook-alongs elsewhere often run 90 minutes.

What if our whole company wants to cook at once?

Split the company across a few classes that run at the same hour, each in its own breakout room, and bring everyone back together at the end. KraftyLab has run one 60-minute event for 1,000 registered employees across four parallel activity tracks. See multi-event programs.

Ready to cook together?

Send us your date and headcount. You get a full event plan and price within 24 hours.