Education websites for UK school groups, colleges and national providers.

One codebase and CMS serving every school, college or centre, each with its own domain, branding variant, editors and content. Security updates, new components and fixes are applied once and reach every site, and adding a new member school becomes a configuration task rather than a new website project. Each site can still add its own pages for clubs, trips or local partnerships without asking the central team.

Each site is tagged with the nation it operates in, which controls terminology, inspection labels and statutory sections. A school in England shows its Ofsted report; one in Wales shows Estyn; Scottish sites reference Education Scotland; Northern Irish sites reference the Education and Training Inspectorate. Editors cannot accidentally publish the wrong framework. The same tag sets date formats for term names, such as terms in England and sessions in Scotland.

Group wide policies written once, versioned and published to every relevant site, with local addenda where a school needs them. Each document shows its approval date and owner. Trust or group leaders see a dashboard of which sites carry current versions and which still show an older copy.

Colleges and universities in Wales are subject to Welsh Language Standards, and many Welsh schools teach through Welsh. We build full bilingual sites with parallel URLs, language switching on every page, separate search metadata for each language and editor warnings when one version falls behind the other.

A compliance view inside the CMS listing what each site must publish for its nation and type, such as information schools in England must publish online, and when each item was last reviewed. Missing or stale items are flagged to the site's editors and to the central team. Central staff can assign a fix to a named editor from the same view.

For college groups and universities, a single course data model shared by every campus site, fed from your curriculum or student record system where it allows. Each course shows where it runs, study modes and progression, and the same data powers a group wide course search. Campus pages carry travel, parking and access details written by local staff who know them.

Fees pages show the total including VAT, which has applied to independent school fees since January 2025, and mandatory extras under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 drip pricing rules now in force. Higher education providers also follow CMA consumer law guidance on clear course information. We build templates that make these disclosures hard to omit. Course pages state total costs, including any compulsory extras, before a learner applies.

One cookie consent setup that meets PECR across every site, one privacy notice structure adapted for parents, pupils and adult learners, and forms that collect only what is needed. Analytics are configured so no personal data leaves your control, and the ICO Children's code is considered wherever pupils interact with the site.

Components are built and tested to WCAG 2.2 AA once, so every site inherits them. Public sector bodies publish accessibility statements, and we generate a template per site. Duties differ slightly by nation, with the Equality Act covering Great Britain and separate disability legislation in Northern Ireland, and we plan for both.

Dashboards for senior leaders showing enquiries, open event bookings, search performance and page speed by site, so the central team sees which schools or campuses need support. Reports use aggregate figures only and draw on analytics configured within UK GDPR. Leaders can filter by region, school phase or campus type.