North Carolina lists 36 microschools and homeschool co-ops across 26 cities in our directory. The biggest hubs are Cary, Asheville, Durham. Models span Microschool, Montessori, Learner-Driven. Many families offset tuition with state school-choice programs and Education Savings Accounts (ESAs) where available — check current eligibility in North Carolina.
Select a city to see every microschool and homeschool co-op there.
Our directory currently lists 36 microschools and homeschool co-ops across 26 cities in North Carolina. The list grows as new programs open and owners register.
A microschool is a small, independent school with its own staff (usually 5–40 students, mixed ages). A homeschool co-op is a group of homeschooling families who share teaching while parents stay in charge of their child's education. This directory lists both — see the glossary for every term explained.
It depends on North Carolina's current programs. A growing number of states fund Education Savings Accounts (ESAs), vouchers, or tax-credit scholarships that families can apply toward microschool tuition. Check your state's education agency for current eligibility and approved expenses.
List it free and reach families across North Carolina searching for an alternative to public school.