Education & Training
Course pages that convert applicants. Information pages parents trust. A back-end your team can actually keep current.
Education websites are essentially three sites in one. A marketing site for prospective students. An information site for current students, parents and staff. And a back-office that the marketing team can keep current without filing a development ticket every time a course launches. We’ve worked with independent schools, sixth-form colleges, FE colleges, training providers, and higher education departments. The interesting work is in the course taxonomy and the applicant journey. Get those right and the rest follows. Get them wrong and you spend years patching the symptoms.
Schools also carry a statutory publishing duty most sectors never have to think about. There is a defined list of information every school website must display, from admission arrangements to safeguarding and pupil premium reporting, and Ofsted reads the website before the inspection team arrives. We build school and trust sites so the statutory content has a clear home, is easy for office staff to keep current, and is findable by the people whose job is to check it.
Recent work in this sector
[List of three to five featured education projects with one-sentence outcomes]
Sector-specific result we like quoting
A higher education provider grew course enquiries by 31% after we restructured the course taxonomy and built a sector-specific applicant journey, with no increase in marketing spend.
Mini-FAQ for education
Can you handle a complex course catalogue?
Yes. Validation, levels, intakes, fees, modes of study, locations, all handled cleanly.
Will the site be accessible for current students with additional needs?
Yes. WCAG 2.2 AA as standard, with extended support for cognitive accessibility on student-facing journeys.
Can you integrate with our student record system?
Yes. We’ve integrated with Tribal, Capita, Unit-e and several bespoke systems.
Do you understand schools’ statutory publishing requirements?
Yes. School websites must publish a defined set of statutory information, and inspectors look for it on the website first. We give that content a proper home and make it simple for staff to keep current.
