Websites for language schools

• Levels are a table nobody reads. A1 to C2 in a grid tells a prospective student nothing about where they belong. A page per level, written in their words, does.
• Enrolment happens by email. Every term starts with a chain of messages about times and prices. A structured enrolment form collects level, schedule preference and contact details in one pass.
• The translation is machine-made. A translate widget signals exactly the wrong thing on a language school's website. If you teach languages, your own site has to be properly bilingual.
• Teachers are invisible. People enrol with a teacher, not a curriculum. Named teachers with qualifications and a photograph convert better than any list of methods.

• A page per course and level. What the level covers, who it is for, how long a term runs, what it costs, when the group meets. These pages carry the search traffic that matters.
• An enrolment flow that fills classes. A short form capturing level, preferred schedule and contact details, landing in your inbox in a format you can act on, with a confirmation to the student.
• A properly multilingual site. Two or more real language versions with a switcher, separate URLs and hreflang set up, so each version can rank in its own market.
• Teachers and method. Named teachers with qualifications and photographs, and a short honest description of how you actually teach.
• SEO for level and location searches. Course pages, location pages, structured data and Search Console configured at launch rather than bolted on later.

• Calendly
• Cal.com
• Stripe for deposits
• Google Classroom links
• Your own enrolment form

We integrate a payment step if you take deposits online. If you invoice by hand, the form simply lands in your inbox.

A single-page school site starts at $950. A full site with course pages, an enrolment flow and two languages runs $1,700-$3,000, with additional languages from $2,200.

Full package breakdown is on the services page, and the configurator gives you a figure in about a minute without talking to anyone.

Can students pay online?

Yes, if you want that. We wire in a payment step for deposits or full course fees. Plenty of schools prefer to invoice, and the site works either way.

How does the second language work?

Each language gets real pages at its own URLs, with a switcher and hreflang, so search engines treat them as separate rankable versions. Translation copy is yours or a translator's; we build the structure.

Can we manage course dates ourselves?

Yes. Course dates, prices and group times are editable content, because they change every term and waiting on us would be absurd.

We teach online only. Does this still fit?

Yes. Online schools drop the location pages and lean harder on level pages, teacher profiles and enrolment. The rest is the same build.

Run it through our free website check before you spend anything. It takes about three seconds, needs no signup, and tells you whether you are looking at a repair or a rebuild. If it flags your business details as unreadable, the schema generator fixes that one yourself in two minutes.

• How language schools fill courses from their website - A grid from A1 to C2 tells a prospective student nothing about where they belong. A page per level does.
• How much does a restaurant website cost in 2026? - Every real option priced out, from a $16-a-month builder to a $30,000 agency build, plus the running costs that never make it into the quote.
• Do I need a website if I already have Booksy? - Sometimes the honest answer is no. Here is how to tell which case you are in before spending anything.

• Restaurants
• Barbers & salons
• Photographers
• Clinics