Website design for tutoring and learning centres
Parents compare three tutoring centres on a Sunday night. The one that explains timetables and fees without a phone call wins.
What your site really needs
Courses, one by one
Level, short syllabus, length and who it is for. It is what gets searched on Google, in those words.
Timetables and fees
Groups, hours per week, monthly fee and registration. Transparency here is a huge competitive advantage.
How many students per class
The figure that reassures families most and that almost nobody publishes. Saying it sets you apart from centres that pack classrooms until nobody else fits.
An enquiry form
Course, level and availability. With that, you can reply straight away with a concrete proposal.
The pages we recommend
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Home
What you teach, for which ages and the enquiry button, with this term’s course highlighted.
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Courses
One block each: school support, exam preparation, languages, adults. With levels and goals.
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The centre and tutors
Who teaches, with what qualifications, and real photos of the classrooms.
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Enquiries and enrolment
A form with course, level and preferred times, plus address and phone.
Frequently asked questions
Can students enrol and pay online?
Enrolment with payment needs a database and a payment gateway: custom quote. What we usually recommend is a place request form, which is included.
Can we update timetables every term?
The included round of changes covers the launch. For changes every term, the annual maintenance plan is what pays off.
Do we need permission for photos of students?
Yes, in writing, especially for minors. The safest option is photographing classrooms without recognisable faces: we point this out in the project documents.
How many courses fit?
The pack is 4 pages; the courses page holds all the ones you teach. If the list is long, it is grouped into blocks, such as languages, exams and school support, each presenting its own.