Website Builder for Tutors: Build a Site in Minutes

Build a tutoring website with AI: subjects and levels, how lessons run, rates and a contact form for parents and students. What a tutor site needs and how to set one up.

Challenges Tutors face

Parents want to know you first: Before they trust you with their child, parents look for your qualifications, experience and how lessons work.
Agency profiles take a cut: Listing sites put you next to dozens of other tutors and often take a share of every lesson.
The same questions every term: Which subjects, which levels, online or in person, and how much: answered again in every first message.
Hard to show results honestly: Stories of progress help, but they have to be real and shared with permission.

How We.Inc helps

AI drafts your tutoring site: Describe your subjects, levels and area, and the AI writes the pages for you to check.
Contact form for enquiries: A form emails each enquiry with the subject, level and preferred times you ask for.
Edit by clicking or asking: Update rates, add a subject or change your availability note yourself.
Your own domain: On a paid plan the site runs on your own name.

Most tutoring is booked by a parent who wants to be sure their child is in good hands, or by a student who wants to know you can help with a specific exam. A tutor's website should make both feel confident enough to get in touch.

Pages a tutoring website needs

Subjects and levels: exactly what you teach, for which ages or exams, and the boards or curricula you know. "GCSE and A-level maths" or "SAT reading and writing" is more useful than "all subjects".
About you: your qualifications, teaching experience and any background checks you hold, stated accurately.
How lessons work: online or in person, lesson length, how you set homework and how you keep parents updated.
Rates: your price per lesson or per block, and your cancellation policy.
Contact: a form asking for the student's level, the subject and preferred times.

Tips for a tutor site

Be specific about results, and honest. If you share a student's progress, use real examples with permission and avoid promising grades.
Protect students' privacy. Do not publish children's full names or photos without clear consent from a parent.
Mention your area. If you teach in person, name the towns or neighbourhoods you cover so local families can find you.
Keep availability current. A line saying when you have spaces saves wasted enquiries at the busiest times of year.

How it works on We.Inc

Describe your tutoring: subjects, levels, where you teach and the way you work with students. It drafts the packages, process and enquiry pages. Check every detail, add a photo of yourself, then connect your domain and publish. When rates or availability change, update them by clicking or asking.

A template site is free, which is often enough for a single tutor to start; AI writing is on the paid plans. See pricing, or the tutoring website builder for example designs.

What you get

A clear page for each subject and level you teach
An honest about page with your qualifications and experience
A contact form that collects subject, level and preferred times
Rates and lesson details you can update each term

Frequently asked questions

What should a tutoring website include?

The subjects and levels you teach, your qualifications and experience, how lessons work (online or in person, length, homework), your rates and a contact form.

Should I put my rates on my tutoring website?

Publishing a rate or a starting price helps parents decide before they write, so most of your enquiries are from families who can book.

Can parents book lessons on the site?

The contact form emails each enquiry to you, and you can link to a scheduling or payment tool you already use.

How much does a tutoring website cost on We.Inc?

Free for up to 3 template sites without AI. Paid plans, from $20 a month, add AI building and your own domain.

Can I post student results?

You can, if they are real and you have permission. Avoid naming children without a parent's consent and avoid promising grades.