People no longer ask for recommendations the way they used to: they search for a maths tutoring centre on Google and trust what they find. If you're not there, to many customers it's as if you don't exist.
The search is for the qualification, the level and the exam, with a city or an online attached. Every combination is a page of its own, and the school with one general page loses all of them.
There are two peaks a year, enrolment and the start of term, and the decision happens weeks before either. The page has to be up and ranking before the family starts comparing, not while they do.
Two windows a year, enrolment and term start, and the search happens before both. Anything published inside the window works for the next intake, so plan a year at a time.
The course page has to answer entry requirements and what happens afterwards, not just the syllabus. Those are the questions people type, and a page that skips them loses to a portal that does not.
More and more people ask ChatGPT and AI assistants for a recommendation instead of scrolling Google. We structure your maths tutoring centre's content so those tools understand what you do and put your name forward when someone asks.