Your students are deciding from another country
Malta is well known as a place to learn English, which means your future students are often sitting in Milan, Seville, Istanbul or Seoul, comparing schools on their phone. They can't pop in for a look. Your website is the visit.
That changes what goes on it. Students and their parents want to picture the classroom, the neighbourhood and a normal week. They want clear course details, and they want to know who to message with questions, ideally in a language they're comfortable with.
Courses and levels, laid out clearly
A good course page answers the questions before they're asked. We give each course its own block with who it's for, the level needed, lessons per week, class size if you limit it, and what the price includes.
If you teach exam preparation, business English or junior summer programmes, each gets its own section so a parent looking for a summer course for a teenager doesn't have to read about adult evening classes.
- General English, intensive, exam prep, business English, juniors
- Levels explained in plain words, from beginner to advanced
- Start dates and course length
- What's included: materials, placement test, certificate, activities
- Accommodation and airport transfer details if you arrange them
Pages in your students' own languages
An English school's site should be in English, of course. But the person paying is often a parent who reads Italian, Spanish, German or Turkish more comfortably. Adding a few key pages in the languages your students come from can make the decision easier for them.
We look at where your enquiries come from and suggest which languages are worth adding. This is quoted with the rest of the site. Our multilingual website page explains how it works.
Enquiry forms that give you what you need
A message saying "how much?" isn't much help. An enquiry form can ask for the course, the student's level, preferred start date, length of stay, age group and country, so you can reply with a proper offer.
Students in different time zones message at all hours. AI replies on WhatsApp can be set up to answer common questions about course dates, prices and accommodation, then hand over to your team for anything specific.
Private tutors and small schools
Not every teacher needs a big site. A private English tutor, or a small school teaching locals and residents, can start with the €150 one-off site: a page about you, what you teach and your rates, with WhatsApp and Maps buttons.
If you teach online, say so clearly, because it opens you up to students outside Malta. Later changes, like new term dates, are on the full price list.