Websites for tutors

Subjects and levels

Exactly what you teach, and to what level: GCSE maths, A level chemistry, 11+ preparation, adult beginners. Parents search for the subject and the level together, so say both.

Qualifications and DBS

Your degree, any teaching qualification, your experience, and whether you hold a current DBS check. Parents look for this before anything else, so it goes where they'll see it.

When you're free

Which evenings and weekends you have open, and whether you keep a waiting list. It saves a lot of back-and-forth messages.

Online, in person, or both

Say which you offer. If it's in person, say which areas you travel to, or whether students come to you.

A way for parents to get in touch

A simple form that asks what you'd ask anyway: the student's school year, the subject, the exam board, and what they're finding hard. You get better first messages, and fewer calls in the middle of a lesson.

Just you with a contact form, which comes to £65. One page holds everything above.

If you teach several subjects and want a page for each, Starting out at £100 comes with the contact form. Add booking for £30 if you'd like parents to book a trial lesson themselves.

Your subjects and levels, qualifications, DBS status, availability, where you teach, and a photo of yourself. Parents like to see who they're talking to.

Weighing up your options? Here's what a website costs in the UK, and when a free builder is the better choice.