Services · Website development · Education websites

Education websites that meet federal rules and scale across every state you serve.

Codeeo delivers education website development in the USA for college and university systems, charter school networks, online program providers, national tutoring and test prep brands, career training companies and education nonprofits. We build multi site platforms with shared design systems, program finders, inquiry and application paths and a governed CMS, designed from the start for FERPA, COPPA, federal accessibility rules, required consumer disclosures and the state laws that change as you enroll learners in more places.

An institution that operates in many states cannot afford a website rebuilt by each campus in its own way. One platform, one set of rules and local pages where they matter keeps the brand consistent and the compliance work manageable for the central team that answers for it.

Built for
Multi campus colleges, university systems, charter networks, online program providers and national training and tutoring organizations.
Typical timeline
Phased by campus or business unit, with each phase scoped and dated in writing before it begins.
What you own
The platform code, design system, CMS, domains, content and all inquiry data, held in your organization's accounts.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

Platform capabilities

What a national education website platform needs.

National education organizations face a problem that single schools do not. Each campus, program or state office wants its own pages, its own messages and sometimes its own vendor, and within a few years the organization owns a dozen sites that look different, track people differently and carry different legal risk. Federal disclosure rules, accessibility and privacy obligations apply to all of them at once.

The capabilities below are how we bring those sites onto one platform. We choose the set in discovery, starting with the parts that remove the most duplicated work and the most risk, then add the rest in planned phases. Nothing here depends on a single campus going first; the order follows where the risk and the duplicated effort are highest.

Explain your project
  • Multi site architecture

    One codebase and design system powering the main site and each campus, program or regional site, with shared components for headers, program cards, forms and footers. Local teams publish their own news and events while the core templates stay controlled by the central team, so updates to accessibility or privacy reach every site at once.

    Brand and compliance stay consistent across every location.

  • Program finder across campuses and modalities

    A searchable catalog of programs filtered by credential, subject, campus, state, online or in person and start term, fed from your student information system or catalog management tool. Prospective students compare options without leaving the site, and every result links to a consistent program page.

    Learners find the right program wherever it is offered.

  • Federal consumer information hub

    Institutions in Title IV aid programs must make consumer information available, including a net price calculator, campus security reports under the Clery Act and professional licensure disclosures for programs leading to a license. We build a central disclosures hub with per campus documents, clear ownership and review dates.

    Required disclosures are complete, current and easy to reach.

  • State authorization and licensure notes

    For distance programs, notes showing which states you are authorized in, your NC-SARA participation where it applies and whether each program meets licensure requirements in each state. Data lives in one table in the CMS and appears on every relevant program page.

    Out of state applicants see accurate eligibility information.

  • Privacy across state laws

    A consent platform that adapts to the visitor's state, honors opt out signals such as Global Privacy Control, and routes rights requests under laws like California's CCPA and the Texas TDPSA where they apply to your organization. Nonprofit status changes the picture in several states, so we map which laws reach you before building.

    One privacy setup that works in every state you serve.

  • COPPA safe pages for younger learners

    For K through 12 networks and tutoring brands, pages directed to children under 13 carry no behavioral advertising trackers, and forms ask parents rather than children for contact details. The amended COPPA Rule, with compliance required from April 2026, adds written data retention and security program duties that we document with you.

    Children's pages collect nothing they should not.

  • Accessibility governance

    Components built to WCAG 2.1 AA, automated scans across every site, manual testing of key user paths and an editor checklist. Public institutions fall under the Department of Justice Title II rule, now due in 2027 or 2028 depending on size, and private institutions face ADA Title III and Section 504 obligations.

    Accessibility is measured across the whole network, not page by page.

  • Lead management and attribution

    Inquiry and request for information forms connected to Slate, Salesforce Education Cloud or another CRM, with campus and program routing, deduplication and source tracking from consent compliant analytics. Admissions leaders see which programs and channels generate inquiries in each region, and consent choices travel with each lead record.

    Marketing spend can be judged by real inquiries.

  • Speed and hosting at national scale

    Static generation or full page caching, a content delivery network with points of presence across the country, image optimization and a script budget for every template. Admissions traffic spikes around deadlines and decision days, so we load test the platform and set alerts on Core Web Vitals and uptime for every site.

    Pages stay fast on decision day in every region.

  • Title IX and policy publishing

    Federal rules require recipients of federal funds to publish their nondiscrimination policy and Title IX Coordinator contact details on their website. We build a policy library with versioning, effective dates and a consistent location on every campus site. Policy owners get reminders when a document passes its review date, so outdated versions are not left live.

    Policies are findable and the history is kept.

Who this is for

Four national education organizations we build for.

Education website design in the USA at national scale is less about one beautiful homepage and more about governance: who can publish what, how changes reach every site and how the organization proves it meets its obligations. These are the four types of organization that most often need that kind of platform. Each needs a different balance between central control and local freedom, and we set that balance in the governance phase before any design work starts.

01

College and university systems

Systems with several campuses or colleges often run separate websites on different CMS versions, each with its own redirects, forms and analytics. We plan a shared platform, migrate campuses in phases and keep their search rankings, while giving each campus enough freedom to tell its own story. Graduate schools, extension divisions and athletics can keep distinct sections without separate platforms.

Phasing by campus keeps risk low.

02

Charter and independent school networks

Networks that operate schools in several states need consistent enrollment pages, state specific lottery or admission rules, multilingual content and board materials for each school. We build a network site with school microsites underneath, sharing components and policies. When the network opens a school in a new state, the state rules table and a school template make the launch largely a content task.

State rules are stored as data, not hard coded.

03

Online program providers and partner institutions

Organizations that run online degrees and certificates with university partners need co branded program pages, state authorization notes and lead routing that respects each partner's agreements. We design the platform so new partners and programs can be launched from templates. Lead routing and attribution are set per partner so each university sees only its own inquiries.

Partner approvals are built into the publishing workflow.

04

National tutoring, test prep and training brands

Brands with locations or tutors across the country rely on local search for each city and a national site for brand and online programs. We build location pages from structured data, connect them to Google Business Profiles and keep the national message consistent across hundreds of pages. Each location page carries its own hours, staff and reviews, which local owners update within fields the brand team controls.

Franchise or location owners get limited editing rights.

Six phases for a national education platform.

  1. 01Portfolio auditAn inventory of every site, domain, CMS, form, tracker and integration in the organization, with traffic, legal risk and a named owner recorded for each, so nothing is forgotten in the move.
  2. 02Governance and architectureRoles, publishing rules, a design system plan and a technical architecture agreed with central marketing, IT, legal and campus representatives.
  3. 03Design systemAccessible components, page templates and content patterns that every site will use, tested with real program and disclosure content.
  4. 04Pilot siteOne campus or business unit moved onto the platform first, so the migration process, editor training and redirects are proven on a real site before the rollout scales.
  5. 05Phased rolloutRemaining sites migrated in agreed waves, each with its own redirect map, content review and accessibility testing before release.
  6. 06Ongoing operationsMonitoring for speed, accessibility and broken links across every site, a release process for new features, quarterly reviews and support for central and local editors.

Technology

What we build this with.

Multi site WordPress or a headless CMS with Next.js are our usual foundations, chosen by editor count, integration needs and hosting policy. Integrations follow your existing SIS, CRM, catalog and analytics tools, so the platform fits into the systems your teams already rely on.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions national education organizations ask.

Cost depends on the number of sites, templates, integrations and the migration effort.

A platform serving many campuses costs more to set up than a single site, but each additional site then costs far less. The main drivers are how many sites are migrated, how much content is rewritten, the number of integrations with your SIS and CRM, languages and the depth of accessibility testing. We price each phase as a fixed scope after discovery. Ongoing hosting, monitoring and support are scoped separately, so central budgets can see setup and running effort as distinct lines.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews