For online tutors
Teach online without renting your audience
Teaching online means you have no shopfront, no local noticeboard, and no passing trade. Everything depends on a link. If that link is a marketplace profile, then the marketplace owns your business and charges you rent on it forever.
The fix is not complicated: one address that belongs to you, pointed at by everything else you do.
The problem
What gets in the way for online tutors
Every lead route needs a destination
Social bio, email signature, a friend recommending you, a forum answer. All of them need somewhere to land. Sending them to a platform profile means paying a cut on people you found yourself.
Timezones make live hours a ceiling
There are only so many teachable hours in your day. A recorded course is the only thing that sells while you sleep.
Trust is harder at a distance
A student who will never meet you needs more proof: a real page, visible reviews, a clear explanation of how sessions run.
What to do
How to set the site up
Make your site the only link you ever give out
One address in every bio, signature, and reply. Everything else points at it.
Package the thing you repeat
The explanation you give every new student is a course. Record it once and sell it under the same roof.
Show the format before they ask
Session length, what software you use, how materials are shared, how rescheduling works. Answering it on the page removes the main reason people never write.
Questions tutors ask
Do I need a custom domain, or is a subdomain fine?
Start on the free subdomain and connect a domain when you have one — it takes a few clicks and does not break anything you have built. A domain of your own is worth having eventually, mostly because it is portable.
Put your tutoring on a site that is yours
TutorPax hosts it, you keep every euro your students pay you.