Tutor website template

Most tutoring sites are judged in a few seconds. Visitors usually scan for practical information before they read anything in depth.

They typically want to know:

• which subjects and levels you teach
• whether you work online, in person, or both
• your location and travel area if you offer in-person lessons
• your teaching experience, qualifications, and approach
• who you help most often, such as GCSE maths students, A-level physics students, or adult learners
• how lessons are structured and what results students can realistically expect
• how to enquire, book a trial, or arrange a call

For a private tutor, clarity matters more than clever branding. A parent comparing three tutors will usually choose the site that answers basic questions without making them hunt for details.

A private tutor site does not need many pages, but each section should do a specific job.

A strong structure usually includes:

• Hero section: your subject, level, location or online offer, and one clear call to action
• About: your background, teaching style, and the kinds of students you work with
• Subjects and levels: split clearly by exam board, age group, or course type where relevant
• How lessons work: lesson length, online tools, homework support, progress updates, and parent communication if applicable
• Pricing or packages: either exact rates or a simple "contact for current rates" approach if your pricing varies
• Testimonials: short, specific feedback focused on reliability, clarity, confidence, or exam preparation
• FAQ: common questions about availability, cancellations, online lessons, and trial sessions
• Contact or booking section: form, email, phone, and calendar link if you use one

If you serve a local area, add a short location section with the towns or neighbourhoods you cover. If all lessons are online, say that early so nobody has to guess.

The best tutor websites sound calm, specific, and competent. Avoid broad claims and write in the language a parent or student would actually search for.

Useful copy habits:

• name subjects and levels precisely
• explain your method in plain terms rather than teaching jargon
• mention common situations, such as exam revision, confidence building, or catching up after missed classes
• keep paragraphs short and scannable
• use calls to action that fit the decision, such as "Book a discovery call" or "Ask about availability"

Photography should support trust. Good options include:

• a clear headshot with natural lighting
• a simple workspace or online teaching setup
• relevant study imagery used sparingly

Try not to rely on generic stock photos of classrooms unless they genuinely fit your service. Real photos usually work better for an independent tutor because visitors want to know who they will be speaking to.

Private tutors usually need a few practical site features, not a long list.

The most useful additions are:

• Contact forms for parent or student enquiries
• Booking links if you already use a calendar tool for calls or trial lessons
• Stripe payments if you want to take deposits, sell lesson packages, or collect payment for a consultation
• Maps if you teach from a fixed local address or want to show the area you cover
• Email integration for enquiry notifications and follow-up messages

Moremade includes built-in connectors for Stripe payments, email through Resend or SendGrid, AI models including OpenAI, Claude, and Gemini, and Supabase for database, sign-in, and file storage.

For many tutors, the simplest setup is a contact form plus a clear enquiry process. If you take payments online, add Stripe only where it helps, such as prepaid lesson bundles or a paid assessment session.

Moremade works like an AI studio. You describe the website in plain language, the AI agent writes the source code, and you get a live preview.

From there, you can:

• change sections and wording by chatting
• use the visual inspector to click an element and edit it
• check the code view
• go back through version history on supported plans

Websites are built as real React and Tailwind code. You can export the full source as a ZIP at any time, or push it to GitHub.

When the site is ready, you can publish in one click to a free yourname.moremade.ai subdomain. Paid plans also support custom domains, and domains can be bought inside Moremade.

The usual flow is simple: describe the site, preview it, adjust the details, then publish.

Before publishing, check the basics:

• your subject and level are visible near the top of the page
• location or online availability is clear
• your contact method works on mobile
• pricing, packages, or the enquiry process are easy to find
• testimonials use real, specific wording if you include them
• page titles and headings mention the subject and area you teach where relevant
• images load properly and are not oversized
• the site has one main call to action repeated in a few sensible places

If you plan to run local search traffic, make sure the copy includes your town or service area naturally. If most enquiries come from parents, read the homepage once from their point of view rather than your own.