Choose SysML v2 training around the work you need to do: learn the language from scratch, apply it in your modelling tool, or transition existing models. Compare courses by their exercises, software access and instructor feedback as well as price and duration.
| Provider | Best fit | Duration | Format and tool |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sensmetry | Free introduction and independent practice | 25 self-paced lessons | Online; Syside Cloud |
| Delligatti Associates | First-principles language learning and Model User exam preparation | Not published | On-demand or live; tool not specified |
| MEMKO | Engineers seeking in-person fundamentals using CATIA Magic | 4 contact days | In person; CATIA Magic |
| Dassault Systèmes | Learning language, tool and MagicGrid together | 3 days | Onsite or virtual; CATIA Magic 2026x or later |
| Enola | Foundational CATIA Magic application with labs | 3 days direct; 5 days open enrolment | Direct or demand-led open enrolment; CATIA Magic 2026x |
| STC (Arcfield) | Self-paced model building in textual notation, with exercises and worked solutions | 12 to 16 hours; 1 year access | Self-paced online; SysML v2 tool with textual authoring |
| Caltech | Experienced modellers considering a v1-to-v2 transition | 24 hours in booking panel; see note below | Listed cohort: self-paced online; Cameo |
Published prices: Sensmetry’s course is free, with advertised 30-day cloud access. STC displays $525 and Caltech displays a $2,750 fee; the other selected course pages do not provide a public price. Use the booking checklist and cost tips below to compare complete quotations.
Caltech duration: its booking panel lists 24 hours for the November 2026 offering, while the FAQ describes a 21-hour core programme and other schedules. Confirm the hours and support period for your cohort.
Which SysML v2 course fits you?
Starting from scratch? Begin with Sensmetry’s free Advent of SysML v2 course if you want to explore the language before committing a training budget. It combines short videos, written lessons and exercises, with advertised 30-day cloud access. For structured live or on-demand language training, shortlist Delligatti Associates, which explicitly teaches from first principles without relying on v1.
Need to work in CATIA Magic? Shortlist the Dassault Systèmes three-day course if you want to learn the language, tool and MagicGrid framework together. Compare it with Enola’s foundational course with labs. For an in-person engineering course, MEMKO publishes four contact days using CATIA Magic.
Want to practise building models at your own pace? STC’s SysML v2 for Model Builders is self-paced, with exercises and worked solutions in a SysML v2 tool that supports textual authoring, and a published price. It expects basic MBSE training and some introductory SysML v2 experience, so it suits a second step after an introduction rather than a first course.
Moving an existing team or repository from v1? Caltech’s transition course is the most directly matched of these examples: its published scope addresses experienced modellers and migration. A useful course brief describes your repository, profiles, integrations and target software release, with a clear distinction between classroom work and a production migration.
Judge the exercise, not just the topic list
Can you show me an exercise that connects a stakeholder need to a requirement, the relevant design elements and a proposed verification case?
A good exercise could follow a fictional cooling controller: establish an alert need and its operating conditions, model the responsible parts and interfaces, represent the behaviour, and propose how the response would be verified. Then introduce a change, such as an unavailable display, and ask learners to explain what is affected. The instructor’s feedback should examine the engineering reasoning as well as the model.
Ask what “analysis”, “execution” or “verification” means in the course’s actual tool environment. A model check, an engineering calculation, a planned test and evidence from a completed physical test serve different purposes. Learners should know what their model actually proves, and what it does not.
What a team still using v1 should do now
Start with a small pilot that answers a real engineering question. Choose a representative slice of an existing model, identify the relationships and information it must preserve, and review the result in your target tool. Use that experience to decide which skills the team needs and how much migration work is involved.
There are already practical routes into v2: Dassault’s course uses CATIA Magic 2026x or later, and Sensmetry documents Syside authoring, analysis and integration tools. A course taught in one tool does not mean yours supports the same features. Match the pilot and training to the software you will actually use.
Our guide to methods, languages and tools helps separate those purchasing decisions.
Questions to ask before booking
Send shortlisted providers the same training brief and ask for a quotation against it. That makes differences in price and scope easier to assess.
- Total cost: confirm the price per person or team, currency, taxes, licences, exam fees and any private-course minimum.
- Attendance: public or private delivery, class size, time zone, session dates, recordings and cancellation terms.
- Software: exact product and release, installation, included access and whether you keep access to your models afterwards.
- Practice: what each learner builds, how work is reviewed and whether there is time to revise it after feedback.
- Support: who answers modelling questions, how long help remains available and whether model review is included.
Free template
SysML v2 training brief
Fill in one brief and send the same version to every shortlisted provider, so their quotations answer the same questions.
- Organisation and contactWho is buying, and who providers should reply to.
- Team size, roles and locationHow many people will attend, what they do and where they are based.
- Outcome requiredWhat participants should be able to do after the course.
- Starting knowledgeSystems engineering experience, and familiarity with SysML v1 or v2.
- Tools and constraintsProduct, release, licences, installation and any security restrictions.
- Preferred deliveryPublic or private, online or in person, dates, time zone and accessibility needs.
- Practical outputA representative exercise, and the review and feedback you expect.
- Migration scope, if relevantThe existing model, profiles, integrations and pilot acceptance criteria.
- Commercial requirementsBudget, currency, taxes, recording access, cancellation terms and exam needs.
- Provider response requestedSyllabus, hours, class size, trainer, software access, total quotation and follow-up support.
Copy these ten headings into an email, or print this page and fill in the boxes.
SysML v2 training questions
Can I learn SysML v2 without learning v1 first?
Yes. Delligatti Associates explicitly describes first-principles teaching without reliance on v1, and Sensmetry offers an introductory course. First-principles language teaching can still assume an engineering background; the prerequisites should make that clear.
Is there a SysML v2 certification?
Yes. The Object Management Group lists the SysMLv2 Model User certification, focused on reading and interpreting models. It is separate from the existing OCSMP series. Its Model Builder Fundamental exam is described as in development with an anticipated 2027 release. Course completion and the external exam are separate purchases unless the provider explicitly bundles them.
How much does SysML v2 training cost?
The selection above ranges from Sensmetry’s free introductory course through STC’s $525 self-paced course to Caltech’s published $2,750 offering, with several providers requiring an enquiry or quote. Compare total cost against the instruction, software, feedback and support included. The shortest course or lowest headline price may not address your learning goal.
Don’t be afraid to ask for a discount. Providers are asked all the time and often agree, whether you are studying part-time, paying for the course yourself, relying on a single household income or working for a small organisation. It doesn’t hurt to ask.
For a group, always ask about on-site or private training. In our experience, a private course for a larger group can cost around half as much per person as the same people attending a standard public course. Ask each provider for both prices in the same quotation.
Can I take a SysML v2 course online?
Yes. Sensmetry and STC provide self-paced online courses; Delligatti Associates advertises on-demand and live options; Dassault offers virtual delivery; and the Caltech cohort reviewed is listed as self-paced online.
“Online” covers two very different experiences, so check which one you are buying. Live online courses run at set times, with the instructor and other participants in the session, so you can ask questions, discuss exercises and get feedback as you go. Self-paced or on-demand courses are recorded material you work through alone, which suits a busy schedule but usually means less feedback on your models. Decide which matters more to you: flexibility, or having someone review your models while you learn.
Does a language course prepare a team to migrate?
A migration also needs decisions about repository scope, external links, tool support and acceptance checks for the resulting models. Include those requirements in the training brief, then use a controlled pilot to establish the work needed for your environment.
Find the right SysML v2 course
Compare the directory’s SysML v2 listings, then send your shortlist the same training brief.
Compare SysML v2 courses in the directoryHow we selected these courses
We selected these examples for their published scope and relevance to different buyer needs. No provider paid for inclusion or visibility in this selection. Read our directory independence policy.
Sources
Course, tool and certification pages checked 26–27 October 2026. Selection covers different buyer needs; additional courses are available in the directory.
Delligatti Associates — course details
Dassault Systèmes — course details
STC (Arcfield) — course details
Object Management Group — SysML v2 overview; SysML v2 certification; Syside documentation.