A website for tutors.
For the parent reading over a shoulder.
Before they get in touch, a parent checks three things: are you a qualified teacher, what will it cost for my child's level, and is there a slot on an evening that works. We design and build your tutoring website around your answers, host it, and change it when you send us a message between lessons.
£29 for your first page, £15 for each one after, paid once. Hosting is free for the first month, then £15 a month.
A one-tutor maths and science business whose site lets parents' words, the rating and last summer's results do the persuading.
An example we built to show the work. Not a customer.Before the first message
Most tutor websites list subjects and leave the price to an email.
We read the front pages of 104 UK tutors and tuition businesses in August 2026: academic tutoring only, from primary to A level and the 11+. Music, sport and hobby tuition and online practice subscriptions are left out. Some national agencies remain. We recorded what each front page said and offered; other pages were not read. Figures marked "page text" include reviews and footers. They describe those sites, not every tutor in the UK.
17.3% showed a lesson price.
Only 10.6% priced by level, yet GCSE appears in the page text of 68.3%. The level is the first thing that changes a tutor's price and the first thing a parent compares. Put the price for each level where they can see it.
36.5%offered a free trial, assessment or first session in the page text.
It is the easiest yes a parent can give. Say how long it is, who comes, and what you will both know at the end of it.
28.8%mentioned a qualified teacher, QTS or PGCE in the page text.
If you hold one, put it near the top, with how long you taught and what. Not every good tutor is a qualified teacher, and a page shouldn't imply that those who aren't are less able.
23.1%mentioned DBS in the page text.
There's no single rule that every private tutor must hold one, but parents look for it. If you have an enhanced check, say so, and whether it's on the update service.
15.4%mentioned cancelling in the page text.
Tuition is booked weekly, often by the term. Say how much notice you need to cancel or move a session, and what happens over holidays, before the first invoice rather than after it.
What it costs
Say what changes the price.
The pages that did show a price named what moves it: the level, the subject, the length of the session, where it happens and whether it's one to one. These are real UK front pages from the scan, described without naming the businesses. Their prices are theirs; copy the way they explain them.
Bristol
By level and subject.
One hourly price from Key Stage 2 to GCSE, a higher one for A level, a separate science rate at each, and specialist SEN tutoring priced by need. Online is a little cheaper than face to face, and there is a stated cancellation fee.
Essex
By the length of the session.
Prices are per 55-minute session, which says exactly what an "hour" means. The 11+ has its own price and an extended session-and-a-half option, and GCSE and A-level prices depend on which tutor you see.
Devon
By where it happens.
Online or at the tutor's room is one price, at your home is more, and small groups for primary, Key Stage 3, GCSE and the 11+ have their own lower price. A parent can choose the format before they ask.
South-east London
By the hour, or by the month.
One-to-one 11+ tuition has an hourly price, and monthly packages are priced by the number of subjects. Regular families can see the package without asking for a deal.
The example
Kestrel Hill Tuition lets parents do the talking.
We built Kestrel Hill Tuition, a fictional maths and science tutor in Ludlow, to show what a tutoring site can do when it starts from the family's worries instead of a list of exam boards. Six pages: home, subjects and prices, meet the tutor, online sessions, parents' words and results, and the free first half hour.
A parent's sentence, then the proof.
Each section opens with a parent's own words at headline size, beside a photograph of the moment they describe: a child who stopped dreading Tuesdays, a gap found in ten minutes. The Google rating and last summer's results sit right beside them.
Every price, in one table.
One row for each level, from Key Stage 2 and the 11+ to GCSE science, with the one-to-one price and the small-group price side by side. Online costs the same, and the terms sit under the table.
The free half hour, and the evenings with space.
The first thirty minutes cost nothing, in the study room or online, and the site says which evenings and Saturday mornings the tutor teaches. A parent knows what to ask before they message.
Explore the Kestrel Hill Tuition example ↗ Your site would be built around your own subjects, levels, prices and parents' words.
The site, page by page
One page is enough to start.
Most tutors can launch with a single page and add more when a level or the 11+ needs its own explanation.
Who you teach, and what.
Subjects, levels and exam boards, and the children you're good with: the anxious, the stuck, the ones aiming high, SEN. Say what you don't teach, too.
Who you are.
Your teaching background, qualifications and DBS, in plain words, with a photo of you. Parents are inviting you into their child's week.
What it costs.
The price per level and per session length, group and online prices, how you invoice, and your cancellation and holiday terms.
Where and when.
Your room, their home or online, the areas you travel to, and the evenings and weekend times you have. Say when you're full and when spaces open.
The first step.
A free assessment or trial, if you offer one: how long, what happens, and what the family will know afterwards.
How to ask.
A short form or a WhatsApp link that asks for the child's year, the subject and the evenings that suit, so your first reply can be a yes or a no.
The build is a one-off cost. Hosting and changes are monthly.
Start with one page. New prices, a new term's timetable or a new subject are a message to us.
Monthly plans
Changes by message use credits from your plan, and unused plan credits roll over.
The build, paid once
1 page
3 pages
4 pages
5 pages
£29 for the first page, £15 for each one after, up to eight; a privacy page is free. Two logo designs come with every build. Hosting is free for the first month. A page added later is £15.
No contract and no setup fee. Your domain is in your name. Cancel from your account.
See my website priceQuestions tutors ask
Before you have your website built.
Should I put my prices on my tutoring website?
Yes, by level and session length: Key Stage 2, the 11+, GCSE and A level often differ. Add group and online prices if you offer them, and your cancellation notice. Parents compare on price and leave sites that make them email to ask.
Do I need a DBS check to tutor?
There isn't one rule that every private tutor must hold a DBS check, but many parents look for one, and agencies and schools often ask. If you have an enhanced check, say so on your site and whether it's on the update service.
Can I show my students' results?
Only with the family's permission, and only results you can stand behind. Avoid promising grades or grammar school places; describe how you work instead.
How do I update my timetable or prices each term?
Send the change in your dashboard or on WhatsApp and we put it live; most small edits are live in a minute or two. They come out of the credits in your monthly plan.
Do I need a logo or photos before I start?
No. Two logo designs come with every build, and the words and photographs are made for you from what you tell us. A photo of you and your teaching space is worth adding later.
Will a website get me more students from Google?
We don't promise rankings. Every site is built ready for Google, with titles, descriptions, a sitemap and business structured data on every page. On your own domain we register it with Google Search Console and show you your search results in your dashboard.