Websites for preschools
Web design for preschools: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. School readiness is what parents are quietly worried about. Speak to it.
Parents of three and four year olds have one question underneath all the others: will my child be ready for school, and are they where they should be.
A preschool that addresses that directly — what children work on, how progress is shared, how the transition to school is handled — is answering the concern that actually drives the choice.
What your customers want answered
- What are your session times and do they fit the funded hours
- Do you have spaces, and how do I apply
- What do you charge for anything beyond the funded hours
- How do you prepare children for school
- Which schools do children usually move on to
Explain the transition to schoolVisits from reception teachers, how records are passed on, which primary schools you work with, and how you help a child who is anxious. This is the thing parents worry about most in the final year and the thing preschool websites most often leave out.
Session times that do not fit working parents
If sessions cannot be combined into a working day, say so clearly rather than leaving parents to discover it. Being honest attracts the families you suit and saves the others a wasted visit.
Sessions and getting ready for school
Explain your sessions, ages and how you prepare children for school. Photos of your space, a typical session and how you work with parents help families picture it.
Inspection, funding and committee
Link your inspection report, explain fees and funded hours, and say whether you are run by a committee or privately. Make it easy to arrange a visit and join the waiting list.
Common questions
- What should a preschool website include?
- Sessions and ages, a typical session, school readiness, photos, inspection report, fees and funding, staff and how to visit or join the waiting list.
- Do parents look for school readiness?
- Yes. Explaining how you prepare children for school helps.
- Should I have a waiting list form?
- Yes, if places fill up. A form that asks for the child's date of birth and preferred start date lets you plan intake and contact families when a place opens.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds