Code Ninjas Atlanta
Private
Code Ninjas Atlanta is a location of the national kids' coding franchise, offering week-long half-day coding camps for children ages 5-14. Themed camps (robotics, Roblox, Minecraft, game-building) teach coding, problem-solving and creativity through the belt-based curriculum.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact Code Ninjas Atlanta directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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Google Reviews
Powered by GoogleThe Code Ninja camp was a great experience for my son, he had fun and stayed fully engaged. He learned a lot and created some really impressive projects!
I had a very disappointing experience with Code Ninjas, specifically around billing practices and lack of accountability. I enrolled my child in a 3-month bundle and made it explicitly clear in person before leaving that I would not continue beyond that period. At the time of enrollment, I also unchecked the option authorizing them to keep my card on file for future billing, so there was no consent for any recurring charges. Despite this, my card was later placed on auto-billing without my authorization, and I was charged nearly $1,000 beyond the agreed term. When I noticed the charges in January, I immediately reached out and requested an audit trail showing where I consented to recurring billing. I received no response. Even more concerning, I was then charged again in February after already raising the issue. The complete lack of communication and failure to provide any documentation is extremely concerning. During enrollment, communication was responsive and accommodating—but once billing issues arose, that responsiveness disappeared. While the program itself may be appealing, the billing practices and lack of transparency have been unacceptable in my experience. I strongly recommend that families get all terms in writing, confirm cancellation in writing, and avoid leaving a card on file unless absolutely necessary. I am still seeking a resolution and a refund for these charges.
Atlanta franchise location Emory expect students to complete Optional coding projects in addition to the standard curriculum, which can extend the process significantly!! Code Ninjas standard projects are meant to help students hone their coding skills in 1 to 2 years and gain more coding experience, but the optional projects are not always necessary for mastering the core material. For many families, this means students might end up spending 4 to 6 years before achieving Black Belt—sometimes due to the extra time required for these additional projects. While the extra work can be beneficial for students who thrive on deeper challenges, some parents have found that the emphasis on optional projects can feel like an unnecessary hurdle and may contribute to longer wait times, higher costs and frustration for the child. Slow progress. It's worth noting that different locations may have different policies and expectations, so if you're considering Code Ninjas, it's a good idea to ask about the specific requirements at your local franchise to get a clearer picture of how long it might take for your child to reach their goals. This has been discussed with the Atlanta location owners, and the parent's concern was dismissed. #codeninja
My kids absolutely adore CN! My eight-year-old son and six-year-old daughter have thoroughly enjoyed attending camps here during school breaks. They have the opportunity to learn about coding, robotics circuits, and even play with 3-D printing. Additionally, they take regular movement breaks outside in the green space at Emory Point during camp.
I enrolled my son in the Fall Camp for Roblox coding. But when I picked him up, he said he watched YouTube videos all day on how to record & produce YouTube content. I asked him if he coded at all during the 6 hours he was there and he said "no." I emailed the Code Ninjas a couple times but no one responded. The camps seem to be more daycare than actual learning. Parents beware.




