Say what you meant to say, at the moment you meant to say it.
One-to-one lessons with British, UK-qualified teachers. Three times a week, taught from the UK.
- British teachers
- UK-qualified
- The same teacher every lesson
- Meet before you pay
You read English all day. Then the meeting starts.
You read technical documents in English without noticing you are doing it. You write emails that are clearer than most of the ones you receive. Then someone asks you a direct question in a meeting, and the sentence you had ready will not come out.
By the time you have arranged it properly in your head, the conversation has moved three points down the agenda. So you give the short version instead — the safe one, the one with no risk of a mistake in it. It is accurate. It is not what you meant.
This is not a knowledge problem. Years of school English left you with the grammar and most of the words. What it did not give you was hours of speaking, in real time, to somebody listening closely enough to correct you.
Nobody mentions this to a senior professional in their thirties or forties, so it stays private and it starts to feel like a personal failing. It is neither rare nor permanent. It responds to one thing only: speaking often, to someone whose job is to listen.
Why the lessons you have already tried did not fix it
- A marketplace sells you an hour. Whoever has that hour free is who you get.
- A different teacher next month means introducing yourself again, explaining your job again, and starting the same first conversation from the beginning.
- Nobody holds the thread. No one person can tell you what you were working on in March, or whether it has improved since.
- A tutor found through a friend may be very good. You have no way to verify the qualification, and nobody to raise it with if the lessons stop suiting you.
- An institute schedules around its own timetable and its own class sizes, and prices accordingly.
- None of these are dishonest. They are simply built to sell hours, and hours are not what you are short of.
- One teacher, assigned to you, for as long as you keep going.
- Three lessons a week at fixed times in your evening, agreed with you before you start.
- Every teacher British, UK-qualified and teaching from the UK. Ask which qualification, and you will be told which one and when it was taken.
- A level assessed in lesson one, a written goal, and one page each month on whether it is moving.
- One school to hold responsible, answering on WhatsApp in minutes rather than days.
- Fifteen free minutes with the teacher themselves before any of it is paid for.
Meet them first
Before anything is paid, you have a free fifteen-minute conversation on Teams with the teacher you would actually be assigned. Not a salesperson. Not a recording. The teacher.
They will ask what you need English for — the meeting you sit quietly in, the call you rehearse beforehand, the presentation you have been asked to give. You will do most of the talking, in English. That is deliberate: it is the first small piece of the practice you have been missing.
By the end you will know three things. Where your English actually sits, said plainly. What the first month would work on. And whether you can talk to this particular person for an hour, three times a week, without effort — which matters more than any certificate they hold.
If the answer to that last one is no, it is a complete and acceptable answer. Say so, and we will offer you someone else or nothing at all. We would rather lose the sale than take money from someone who was not sure.
No card. No payment. Nothing to cancel afterwards.
Arrange your free 15 minutesWhat you get instead
- Every teacher is British, UK-qualified, and teaching from the United Kingdom.
- The same teacher every lesson, from the first one onwards.
- 55 minutes, three times a week, on Microsoft Teams.
- Fixed times in your evening, set with you and kept.
- A CEFR level assessed in your first lesson, and one written goal to work towards.
- An Oxford coursebook, included in the price and issued at the level your teacher assesses.
- A one-page note from your teacher each month, on what has changed and what has not.
- A school you message directly on WhatsApp, which replies in minutes rather than days.
Your teacher
- A recognised UK teaching qualification: CELTA, DELTA or QTS.
- British, and teaching from within the United Kingdom.
- Experience with working adults in the situations you need English for — meetings, presentations, interviews, negotiation, or an examination if that is your goal.
- Qualifications and references checked by us before any teacher is offered to anybody.
Photographs
There are no photographs here yet, and we would rather show you nobody than show you a stock photograph of somebody who does not teach here. You have seen those pictures as often as we have. What stands above is the bar every teacher meets, and you will meet yours — name, face and qualification — in your free fifteen minutes, before any money moves. Photographs and a sentence in each teacher’s own voice go here as they agree to them.
- You tell us what you need English for, roughly when your evenings are free, and whether you would prefer to be taught by a man or a woman.
- Gender preference is settled first, before anything else is considered.
- We send you a shortlist of two or three teachers who fit, each with their qualification, where in the UK they are, and a line on the sort of learner they usually work with.
- You meet one of them for fifteen minutes, free, and then decide.
- The teacher you choose is the teacher you keep. If yours is ever ill or away, we will tell you and offer another time rather than send you a stranger.
How it works
- 01You message usOn WhatsApp. Tell us what you need English for, roughly when you are free in the evening, and whether you would prefer a man or a woman to teach you. It takes a minute and commits you to nothing.
- 02We send a shortlistTwo or three teachers who fit, usually the same day. Each one with their qualification, where in the UK they teach from, and a line on the sort of learner they usually work with.
- 03You meet one, freeFifteen minutes on Microsoft Teams with the teacher themselves. You speak, they listen and ask questions. No card is taken, and nothing is booked until you say so.
- 04You startThree lessons a week, 55 minutes each, at fixed times in your evening, with the same teacher from the first lesson onwards. You pay for the block before it begins, and your Oxford coursebook comes after lesson one.
- Lesson one is an assessment. Your teacher places you on the CEFR scale — A2, B1, B2, C1 — and tells you where you actually are, rather than where it would be pleasant to be told you are.
- Together you write down one goal, in a sentence specific enough to be checked later. “Chair the Sunday project call without writing a script first” is a goal. “Improve my English” is not.
- Every lesson after that works towards that sentence, rather than through whichever textbook chapter comes next.
- At the end of each month your teacher writes you one page: what you worked on, what has moved, what has not, and what next month does about it.
- When the goal is met you set the next one. If it is not moving, the page says so in as many words, and we change the approach — you should not have to be the one who notices.
What it costs
Three lessons a week, 55 minutes each, on Microsoft Teams. One rhythm, and three ways of paying for it. Prices are set in Saudi riyals, so the exchange rate on the day does not change what you pay.
1,900 SAR12 lessons, over four weeks
158 SAR a lesson
The usual way to start. Your three evening times are held for you across all twelve lessons, and your coursebook comes after the first one.
If a month is not the right shape
- A week
600 SAR
3 lessons, one week
200 SAR a lesson
For starting without committing to a month. It rolls week by week and you stop whenever you like. It is also the dearest way to buy lessons — four weeks bought one at a time is 2,400 SAR, against 1,900 for a block.
- A term
5,000 SAR
36 lessons, over twelve weeks
139 SAR a lesson
For someone working towards a date: an examination, an interview, a move. Twelve weeks bought a month at a time is 5,700 SAR, so a term saves 700. It is a large thing to commit to at the start, and nothing is lost by taking a month first and deciding this later.
If you are paying by the week
- Your times are not held between weeks. A block keeps the same three evening slots for twelve lessons; paying weekly takes next week’s times when you pay for next week.
- Payment comes before the first lesson of the week. There is no invoice to chase and nothing to cancel — a week that is not paid for is simply not booked.
- The coursebook comes with your first block. Weeks bought one at a time run on the materials your teacher brings.
Two of you in the same lesson
A partner, a sibling, a friend or a colleague at a similar level, with a similar reason for learning. The second person is 25% off, and the teacher plans the lesson for both of you. It is worth asking before you start rather than after — arranging it at the beginning is much easier than adding someone later.
- A month — 3,325 SAR for the two of you, 1,663 SAR each
- A week — 1,050 SAR for the two of you, 525 SAR each
- A term — 8,750 SAR for the two of you, 4,375 SAR each
In every price
- 55 minutes, three times a week
- The same teacher throughout
- A CEFR level in lesson one and a written goal
- A one-page note every month
- Fixed lesson times in your evening, agreed before you start
Your Oxford coursebook is included
Oxford digital access, at the level your teacher places you at, and it is in the price. No second payment, no code to buy, nothing for you to go and order.
It is issued after your first lesson rather than before, because until you have spoken to a teacher nobody knows which level is the right one — and the wrong book is worse than no book at all.
One exception: if you are paying by the week, it comes with your first block.
Payment by international Visa or Mastercard. We cannot take mada. Each block is paid before it starts, and nothing renews on its own — when a block ends you decide whether to take another.
If you stop part-way through, we refund the lessons you have not taken, pro rata. The one exception is your coursebook: once the access code has been issued it cannot be returned, so it is not refunded.
We are new. We have no students yet, no testimonials, and no track record to show you.
That is precisely why the first thing we ask for is a conversation, not a payment.
What we can offer instead is checkable: a company registered in the United Kingdom, teachers whose qualifications we will name when you ask, and fifteen minutes with the person who would actually teach you.
When there are students, their words will stand here instead of ours. Until then we would rather say this plainly than borrow a confidence we have not yet earned.
Registered in the United Kingdom. Companies House number 10077035.
Questions people ask before they message
Why does this cost more than an hour on a tutoring marketplace?
Because you are not buying an hour. You are buying one qualified British teacher who keeps your file, three fixed lessons a week, a level assessed properly, a written goal, a page each month on whether it is moving, and the Oxford coursebook a marketplace tutor would tell you to go and buy for yourself. An hour on a marketplace is cheaper because nobody there is accountable for your month. If an hour a week with whoever was available were going to fix this, it would have fixed it by now.
Is there a smaller way to start than a month?
Yes. You can pay for a single week — 600 SAR for three lessons, with no commitment past that week. It is there for people who would rather not put down a month straight away. Two things to know: it is the dearest way to buy lessons, since four weeks bought one at a time comes to 2,400 SAR against 1,900 for a monthly block, and your evening times are not held between weeks, because a block holds them and a weekly booking does not. Your coursebook comes with your first block.
Can I trust a company I have never heard of?
You should not simply take our word for it, and we are not asking you to. We are registered in the United Kingdom, Companies House number 10077035, which you can look up yourself in about a minute. We have no students yet and no testimonials, and we will not pretend otherwise. It is also why nothing is asked of you until you have spent fifteen minutes talking to the actual teacher, with no card involved.
I do not have time for three lessons a week.
Three lessons of 55 minutes is under three hours a week, in your evening, from wherever you happen to be. Fewer than three tends not to work: speaking improves with frequency, and a single weekly lesson is largely spent recovering the ground lost since the last one. If three genuinely will not fit your life at the moment, say so in the free consultation. We would rather tell you honestly that this is the wrong month to start than sell you lessons you cannot attend.
What if the teacher is not right for me?
Tell us and we will move you to someone else, without an argument and without a charge for the change. It is much easier to say after fifteen free minutes than after a month, which is exactly why the consultation comes first. Continuity is most of the value here, so we would rather you change once, early, and then stay with one person.
What happens if I travel?
Lessons are on Microsoft Teams, so they travel with you — a quiet room and a reasonable connection is enough. If your working day shifts while you are away, tell your teacher and the times shift with it. If you will be away for a longer stretch, tell us before your next block starts so we can agree what to do, rather than have you pay for lessons you cannot attend.
Will my card work?
We take international Visa and Mastercard. We cannot take mada, so if your card is mada-only you will need one that works internationally. Prices are set in Saudi riyals — 1,900 SAR for a month of twelve lessons — and each block is paid before it begins. Your bank may add its own charge for an international payment, which is worth asking them about before you start.
Do you teach teenagers?
We teach adults, and 16- and 17-year-olds whose parent or guardian arranges the lessons and pays for them. We do not teach younger children.
Can two of us share a lesson?
Yes. A second person in the same lesson is 25% off — 3,325 SAR a month for the two of you together, rather than 3,800. It works when two people are at a similar level with a shared goal. If your levels are far apart, the teacher will say so at the consultation rather than let you both get less out of it than you paid for.
What if I want to stop?
You stop. Nothing renews on its own, so at the end of a block you simply do not take another, and there is nothing to cancel. If you want to stop part-way through a block, tell us: the lessons you have not taken are refunded pro rata. The one thing not refunded is your coursebook, once its access code has been issued — a code cannot be handed back.
What if I go quiet for a week and miss lessons?
Life happens, and your teacher would rather know than guess. Give as much notice as you can and they will move the lesson where the week allows. Lessons missed without notice cannot always be recovered, because the hour was held for you and nobody else could use it.