Online Tutoring Prices for Irish Families

Live online grinds with a specialist tutor, in a small group or 1:1, from primary school through to the Leaving Cert. From €9 a grind in a small group or €15 one-to-one, billed every 4 weeks. Your first grind is free and there is no contract.

Recommended by parents, students, and tutors

Choose a Plan

One simple price, billed every 4 weeks. Every grind is 50 minutes, and your first one is free.

Your child’s school stage

Best for budget

Small group

3–5 students

€69every 4 weeks

8 grinds, about €9 each

  • The same tutor and classmates every week
  • A structured course at your child’s level
  • Set class times after school
  • Notes and practice after every class
Try a free group class

No enrolment fee. Classes start once 3 students join.

Most popular · fastest progress

1:1 private

Just your child and the tutor

€119every 4 weeks

8 grinds, about €15 each

  • A plan built around your child’s gaps
  • Grind times that suit your family
  • A summary sent after every grind
  • Optional Exam Track for tests and entrance exams
Book a free 1:1 grind

One-time €35 assessment fee, waived if you join within 72 hours of your free grind.

Prices in EUR. Group classes run weekdays at 5pm and 6:30pm Irish time, and Saturdays at 10am. Groups are made up of students at the same school stage.

Every Plan Includes

Group or 1:1, the price covers all of this. No hidden extras.

First grind free

See the tutor and the teaching style before you pay anything.

Progress you can measure

A short test at the start and every 8 weeks, so you can see the improvement.

Updates after every grind

What was covered, how it went and what comes next.

No contract

Cancel any time before your next bill. Not happy in the first 4 weeks? We refund unused lessons.

Save up to 15%

Pay 12, 24 or 52 weeks upfront and save 5%, 10% or 15%.

Siblings save 10%

10% off each extra child’s plan.

How to Read an Irish Grinds Quote

Grinds prices in Ireland are quoted in more different ways than almost any other market, which makes comparing two providers harder than it should be. Three things account for most of the confusion.

Per hour or per lesson

A grind is not always sixty minutes. Ours run to fifty, which is deliberate: long enough to work through a full topic, short enough that concentration holds, particularly for younger pupils. When comparing tutoring rates, check which unit the figure refers to before assuming one is cheaper.

Level, not just subject

What moves the price is year and level rather than subject alone. Leaving Cert Higher Level maths costs more to staff than Junior Cycle Ordinary Level because far fewer tutors can teach it to H1 standard. A provider quoting one flat rate for every year and level is usually cutting a corner somewhere.

What sits on top

Registration fees, term deposits, exam-season surcharges and lesson credits that quietly expire are where an advertised rate and the final bill part ways. Ours lists everything up front: a one-time €35 assessment fee on 1:1 plans, waived if you join within 72 hours of your free grind, and no minimum term.

Getting the Timing Right Costs Less Than Getting It Wrong

The most expensive way to buy grinds is to leave it until after disappointing mocks in sixth year. By that point there are only a few months left, and that is enough time to sharpen exam technique but rarely enough to rebuild foundations that slipped over the previous two or three years.

Families who start in Transition Year or early fifth year, once Leaving Cert content properly begins, tend to need fewer lessons overall and spend less in total, because the work can be genuinely building rather than damage control before the points race. The same logic applies at primary level, where steady support before the jump to secondary school and Junior Cycle is worth considerably more than a scramble once first year gets underway.

None of which means starting late is pointless. Exam technique, marking-scheme strategy and paper timing all improve quickly, and that alone shifts a grade band. It simply means the earlier decision is usually the cheaper one.

Where families typically start

4th–6th Class: building number and literacy fluency ahead of the move to secondary school

1st–3rd Year: shoring up Junior Cycle foundations ahead of Classroom-Based Assessments

TY–5th Year: choosing Higher or Ordinary Level and starting into Leaving Cert content

6th Year: mock exams, the Leaving Cert itself, and the CAO points race

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers on billing, scheduling and what each plan covers.

Who are the tutors?

How does billing work?

What if we miss a grind?

Can we switch from group to 1:1 later?

When do group classes run?

Are there discounts for siblings or paying upfront?

Do tutors teach to the Irish curriculum, and can they tell Higher from Ordinary level?

How does this compare with in-person grinds?

How do I work out how many lessons my child needs?

Not sure which plan fits?

Take the free trial lesson first. The tutor will tell you honestly how much support your child needs, which is a better starting point than a price list.