Private tutor
Independent · in person and onlineMaths, physics and chemistry for Grades 9 to 12, about twenty-five students a year.
Link in bio for teachers and tutors
A tutor's page has two visitors. The student, who found you on YouTube or through a friend and wants to book before changing their mind, and the parent, who pays and wants to know who you are first. This template serves both: a first lesson a student can book in a minute, and a form where a parent can explain what's going on in their own words.
- First lesson
- Prices and packs
- Form for parents
- Exam intensive
This is the real page, with example content you replace in a few minutes.
This template sells on the page: to take payments, connect your own Stripe account (it takes a few minutes). Until then the buy buttons stay switched off.
What's on the page, and why
- 1
Book a first lesson
A booking button that opens your Calendly, Cal.com or Google Calendar appointment page, with one line on what the first lesson is for: finding the gaps and planning the term. Students book it themselves, which is exactly what they want to do at eleven at night after a bad test.
- 2
Lessons and prices
A single lesson, a pack of ten and a small group, each with its price and a short note. The pack is marked as popular, because it's the option that suits most families and the one that gives you a predictable term. The group price is there for the parent the hourly rate scares off.
- 3
The exam intensive
A product block that sells a fixed number of places in the intensive you run before final exams, paid through your own Stripe account. It is the one thing on the page with a date on it, and people who have left it late are looking for exactly that. When the places run out, the stock says so.
- 4
The form for parents
The heart of the page. Student's name, school year, subjects, the goal or the problem, and a contact. Parents rarely book a slot for someone else, but they will write three lines about their child. The answers land in your dashboard and your email, so you reply with a plan instead of a list of questions.
- 5
Free for students
Two tiles: your YouTube explanations and your worksheets with solutions. They are what students share with classmates, and they let a parent see how you explain before paying for anything.
- 6
Parents and students, then your experience
One quote from a parent and one from a student, because they judge you on different things. Then a short résumé: where you've taught, what you studied, since when. For a parent choosing who will spend an hour a week with their child, this matters more than any slogan.
- 7
Questions parents ask
Online or in person, how often, cancellations, exams, and whether you guarantee a grade. Answer that last one honestly: no. It reassures more than a promise would.
The order that fills a timetable
The first lesson goes on top, for the students who arrive ready to book. Prices come straight after, because the first thing a parent checks is whether they can afford you, and the intensive follows while that question is still open. The parents' form sits in the middle of the page, where the parent who kept scrolling finally stops. Free resources, reviews, experience and the FAQ come last: they are for the person still deciding.
- First lesson
- Prices and intensive
- Form for parents
- Free resources
- Reviews, experience and FAQ
Calendly, Google Meet, YouTube and exam season
Point the booking button at Calendly, Cal.com or a Google Calendar appointment page, block the hours you already teach, and leave ten minutes between lessons: they always run over. If you teach online, put the Google Meet or Zoom link in the booking confirmation, not on the page. The same page works for private tutors, school teachers who tutor on the side, language teachers and anyone selling an online course: swap the subjects in the form and turn the intensive into the course. Plan around the calendar of the country you teach in. In the US that means SAT and AP season, in the UK GCSEs and A-levels, and families start looking about six weeks before. Open the intensive's places before then, not the week of the exam.
What to write in a tutor's bio
Subjects, levels and format in one line: "Maths, physics and chemistry. Grades 9 to 12, in person and online." A parent searching for help with one subject in one grade needs to see both before tapping anything.
Then one sentence about how you teach, in plain words. "Calm lessons that start from where your child really is" says more than "passionate educator", and it answers the real worry, which is a child who has fallen behind and feels it.
Content that brings students in
Short explanations of the topics everyone gets stuck on, recorded the week they are taught in school. Students find them when they need them, share them in the class group chat, and end up at your link. Finish each one with "worksheets and lessons in the link in bio".
In exam season, go through one past-paper question a day. It's the most useful free thing you can offer, and it shows parents exactly how you teach.
What to avoid
Promising grades or pass rates. You don't control the exam, and a parent who was promised an A will hold you to it. Promise the plan, the work and honest updates instead.
Using students' names, photos or results without permission, especially with minors. Ask the parent, in writing, before you publish a review, and never post a student's grade.
FAQ
Questions
Can parents pay for lessons on the page?
The intensive and any fixed-price pack can be sold with a product block, paid through your own Stripe account. Regular lessons can be paid through your booking page if you've set that up there.
Does it work for language teachers or online courses?
Yes. Change the subjects in the form and the levels in the dropdown, and use the product block for the course instead of the intensive.
Where do the parents' messages go?
To your dashboard and your email. You see every answer, including the school year and subjects, before you reply.
Should I put my prices on the page?
Most families decide on price before anything else. Showing it saves you the messages that were never going to book, and the group option keeps a door open for the rest.
Can students book online lessons directly?
Yes. The booking button opens your Calendly, Cal.com or Google Calendar page, and the video link goes in the confirmation.
How do I know whether the page is working?
The analytics show views and clicks per block. If the form gets opened and rarely sent, ask fewer questions.
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