Service businesses
Tutoring website example for a maths and English centre
Parents compare tutors on three things: whether the tutor knows the school syllabus, how big the groups are and what a term costs. This one page example for an invented Castle Hill centre answers those in the hero and the fee cards, then offers a free assessment lesson as the first step.
The home page at three widths
The same page on a desktop, a tablet and a phone, exactly as it renders. Scroll inside each frame to read it all; nothing here can be clicked or submitted.
Page by page
- Home /
- Hero (split), Services (cards with prices), Steps (numbered row), Pricing (plan cards), FAQ (side heading), Contact (details and form)
- Privacy policy /privacy
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
- Terms of use /terms
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
How the page runs
A split hero with a photo of a tutor and student, six programs as icon cards, three numbered steps from assessment to term report, two plan cards with the group lessons highlighted, a side heading FAQ and the assessment booking form. The menu links to programs, fees, how it works and contact on the same page.
Changing it for your centre
Name the syllabus and the exams your students actually sit; parents look for those words. If your tutors are mostly university students, say so honestly and describe how they are trained. Add a newsletter section if you run holiday courses, so parents hear when bookings open.
What makes this website work
Group size in the headline
"Groups of five or fewer" is the headline, not a feature buried in a list. Class size is what separates a tutoring centre from a homework club, and parents read headlines.
Fees per lesson, billed per term
Two plan cards show $48 per 90 minute group lesson and $85 per hour one on one, with the term billing and a sibling discount in the note. Parents can work out a term's cost before calling.
Parents' worries in the FAQ
Who the tutors are, what happens after a missed lesson and whether the centre writes assignments: the questions parents ask at the desk are answered on the page, including the firm line that tutors help plan but never write the work.
Questions people ask
What should a tutoring website include?
The subjects and year levels, group size, who the tutors are, fees, how progress is reported and a first step such as an assessment. This example shows those on one page and makes the free assessment lesson the action on every button.
How do parents book the free assessment?
The contact section at the end asks for the child's year, subject and suitable days. Bookings arrive in the site's message inbox with an email to the centre, and can be exported as a CSV to plan the week of assessments.
Can the site show term dates and holiday courses?
Add an events section in the list by date layout for term dates and holiday courses, or a news section for announcements. Both are edited in the builder. The FAQ in this example mentions January and July holiday courses as a starting point.
Why are there no testimonials from parents?
The generator only adds testimonials when it finds real reviews in pages you give it, so a new centre's site starts without them. Once you have permission from real families, add a testimonials section with first names, as the copy rules ask.
Is a one page site enough for a tutoring centre?
For a single location with a handful of programs, yes, and it keeps parents on one scroll. A centre with several campuses or many subjects should add a page per program. The service kind used here can grow into a multi page site in the builder.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
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Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .