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A practical guide for independent teachers

A class website that helps parents book.

Show your classes, answer the timing questions, and give every parent a clear next step.

ClassOps catalog and operations dashboard

Answer the questions parents actually ask.

A parent opening your link from WhatsApp wants to know: is this class right for my child, and does the timing work?

Who is the class for?
Name the subject, age range, level, and what students will learn.
When and where is it?
Show days, times, timezone, venue or online format, and available capacity.
How do I try it?
Offer a trial booking, enquiry form, or waitlist link for each class.
How will I find it?
Use words parents search for, such as beginner piano classes or maths tuition in your neighbourhood.

Start with one useful page.

Add your business name, a short introduction, and the classes that are accepting students. Publish the information you can keep up to date.

Give each class its own decision point: the right level, a workable schedule, and a button to book or ask a question.

Before you share the link.

  • Business name, logo, and a one-sentence description
  • Class names, age ranges, levels, and delivery mode
  • Schedule, timezone, location, and capacity
  • A trial, enquiry, or waitlist link for every class
  • A clear explanation of what happens after an enquiry
  • City, neighbourhood, or venue names for in-person classes
  • Readable text and easy-to-tap buttons on a phone

Keep the booking connected to the class.

ClassOps publishes a public catalog from your class details. Parents can browse, book a trial, or join a waitlist.

Enquiries enter your CRM. Schedules, locations, online classes, and capacity stay connected to the same dashboard, rather than a separate booking system.

See how enquiries become trials

Common questions

Do I need a custom website before I can accept class enquiries?

No. For most solo teachers and small tuition businesses, a simple public catalog with class details and enquiry forms is enough to start accepting leads.

What should I put on a class or tuition website?

Start with the class name, who it is for, schedule, location or online format, trial booking instructions, fees if you publish them, and a clear enquiry form.

Can ClassOps replace a basic class website?

ClassOps can give each organization a public catalog page for classes, details, booking links, and waitlists, while also managing the leads and trials behind the scenes.

Is a one-page website enough for SEO?

A focused page can rank for specific searches if it clearly answers the search intent, uses descriptive headings, includes location and class details, and is linked from other useful pages.

Publish your classes. Keep the next step clear.

Build a public catalog and manage the enquiries behind it. Your first 10 active students are free.

Start for free