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PHP Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) Courses

The object-oriented PHP courses that take you from writing scripts to building software, teaching classes and objects properly, then inheritance, interfaces, and the patterns real projects lean on. A solid step up for anyone ready to go deeper.

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How they actually differ

What the list leaves out, from who each course is for to what sets it apart.

PHP Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) Courses: 4 courses compared side by side
PHP Object Oriented - 100% Practical + Web Project
on Udemy
PHP OOP: Object Oriented Programming for beginners + Project
on Udemy
Object-Oriented PHP
on Pluralsight
Object-Oriented Programming in PHP
on Educative
Best forPeople who already know basic PHP and want broad OOP feature coverage taught through several small, varied projectsBeginners who learn best by building one complete application from start to finishPeople who want a short, expert-led primer on OOP fundamentals without a project attachedPeople who would rather read and run code in the browser than watch videos
DifferentiatorConcept-first coverage with small, varied builds, including an e-commerce project with a MongoDB databaseSingle end-to-end project build, a photo-gallery CMS with auth, CRUD, and an admin dashboardConcise concept primer with no build projectNo-video format, taught as interactive lessons with an in-browser editor and coding challenges
Price$64.99$124.99Pluralsight subscriptionEducative subscription
Rating4.54.6—4.8
Offered by————
PrerequisitesBasic PHP knowledgeBasic PHP knowledge, plus basic HTML/CSSBasic PHP knowledgeBasic PHP knowledge.
Includes17.3 hrs video2 downloadable resourcesmobile accessTV access20 hrs video3 articles11 downloadable resourcesmobile accessTV access1.2 hrs video78 Lessons9 Quizzes17 challenges
CertificateYesYesYesYes
Taught inEnglishEnglishEnglishEnglish
SubtitlesEnglish (auto)English (auto), Italian (auto), Polish (auto) and 2 more languages——
AccessLifetimeLifetimeSubscriptionSubscription
Duration17 hours and 18 minutes20 hours1 hour and 13 minutes7 hours
Skill levelBeginnerAll LevelsBeginnerIntermediate

The full view adds total enrolled, total reviews and when each course was last updated.

How to choose a PHP OOP course

Most people meet object-oriented PHP through framework tutorials, copying classes without understanding why they work. A good PHP OOP course closes that gap, and every option here covers the core ideas, encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, and abstraction. So that shared ground is not where your decision lies. What changes from one course to the next is how you practice those ideas. The set runs from a short concept primer to a full application build. Pick based on how you learn and how much you want to build, not on which topics show up in the syllabus.

Learn by watching or by writing code

Format is the first decision to settle. Most of these courses teach through recorded video, so you watch a concept demonstrated and then try it yourself. One course works differently, using interactive lessons and an in-browser editor. You read a short idea, then write the code for it yourself. Neither approach is better on paper. The one that holds your attention is the one you will finish, and a course you drift away from teaches nothing.

How much you build

The courses differ most in how much you actually build. At one end, a path walks you through a single application, from setup to a working admin dashboard. You watch one codebase grow the whole way. In the middle sit courses that break the work into smaller, varied builds, or that drive through hands-on coding challenges. At the other end is a concept primer with no project included. Building something makes OOP stick faster than watching it defined, so favor genuine project work unless you just want the mental model.

Match a PHP OOP course to your level

Before the syllabus, be honest about your starting point. Some of these courses assume you already know basic PHP syntax and move straight into classes and objects. Others start from zero and set up your environment first. Your time matters just as much. A short primer gives you the mental model in a single sitting, while a full build requires real hours across several sessions. If OOP has never clicked for you, the longer hands-on route usually pays off. When you just need the concepts behind framework code, a primer does the job.

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