One-to-one tutoring website template with a trial lesson and prices
A one-page template for a tutor who teaches at home or online: a headline and two buttons, four subject cards from junior to senior high, how lessons work, a parent's words, a trial lesson and prices, the tutor, LINE contact and questions.
Who it is for
For a private tutor who teaches one or two students at a time, at their home or online, and takes bookings by LINE or phone. The page opens on one sentence and two buttons beside a photograph of a table set for a lesson, then four small cards for the subjects. The demo is a made-up maths tutor in Zhubei, Taiwan: a close-up of the desk beside how lessons work and a parent’s words, a trial lesson and two prices, a short profile beside LINE and phone buttons, and four common questions.
Replace your LINE link and your prices first, then the parent’s words, your profile and the photographs, and the subjects last. The photographs are AI-generated, and no date is written anywhere on the page, so nothing goes out of date.
Replace the parent’s words with words a real parent said to you. Before you publish them, get that parent’s consent on its own; a student’s words need a parent’s permission. Never trade a discount or free lessons for the words; if you did, say so beside them.
For a coach who teaches outdoors and shows the hours, see Lowtide Lessons. Mlango Swahili suits a school that takes applications for a two-week course, and Lopi Evenings a craft taught over a few evenings and paid for at once.
Replace these five first
- Direct Contact: LINE Invite Link
- Pricing Rates: Service Plans
- Blockquote: The quotation
- Profile Bio: Biography
- Hero Masthead: Hero Image
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Common questions
Can I promise students better marks?
No. Better marks are not a tutor's to promise, and Taiwan's Fair Trade Act (article 21) bars advertising that is false or misleading. Say what you do after each lesson instead, as the template's fourth question does.
How many students should the page mention?
One to one, or two at most. In Taiwan, teaching five or more students for a fee at a fixed place makes a cram school, which has to be registered first (the short-term cram school regulations, article 2). Leave out how many students you have taught or have room for, too.