◆ websites for training institutes
A training company website where every course has its own page, your materials can be ordered with one form, and a reader in Prague sees it in Czech.
Live client site: a training institute in Slovakia — course catalogue, practical materials and the purchase-interest form. It runs in Slovak only; the extra languages are what your site would add.
01
Course catalogue
Every course on its own page: who it's for, what it covers, dates, trainer, price, with filters by topic and format. Each page is indexable, so a search for the course title can land on you rather than on a course marketplace that takes a cut.
02
Purchase-interest form
For the materials you sell, a form on every product page: which item, how many, company details for the invoice. It lands in your inbox with the product already named; you confirm and invoice as you do today.
03
Downloadable materials
Sample chapters, worksheets, a syllabus as PDF behind a button, with every download counted. Optionally behind a short form, so a download becomes a contact you can follow up.
04
Team page
Your trainers with a photo, what they teach and where they have taught. In training, people book the trainer as much as the course.
05
Two languages included
Slovak and Czech, or any other pair, on one address, with Google told which page is in which language. Two languages are in the Studio plan; a third language and more is a one-off, from $300. One catalogue, translated once, kept in sync.
06
Participant reviews
Participant quotes on the course pages, next to the dates. One line from last month's group does more than a paragraph about your methodology.
A training company usually has more content than any other small business: dozens of courses, dates that change every quarter, materials, trainers, and often two or three languages. Most institute sites collapse under that; the catalogue is a PDF, the dates are last season's, and the Czech version was never finished. Prospects notice, and so does Google. The site that ranks for a course title is the one where the course has a real page, in the reader's language, with this season's dates on it. Websites for coaches and trainers all have the same weak point, and it is always the catalogue.
I build the site myself, and in an institute's case AI earns its keep more than anywhere else, because it is what makes a second or third language affordable for a small outfit: it drafts the Czech or English from your Slovak, I read every page before it ships, and you check the terms of your field. Pages are server-rendered, so each course and each language version is indexable on its own. One person is accountable for the whole thing, from the catalogue structure to whether the purchase form lands in the right inbox, and that person knows the code, so a new course or a new date is a message, not a ticket.
There is no build fee and no agency retainer. You pay a monthly plan; I host the site, keep it updated and change what you ask: next quarter's dates, a new course, a new trainer. If it stops earning its keep, you cancel; the plan runs month to month, with no annual contract to break. The catalogue text and the materials are yours. The site runs on a free Givyx subdomain; if you want your own domain, you buy it in your name and I connect it for free.
first month free
- Up to 15 pages
- Everything in Starter
- Online booking
- Unlimited changes (new features quoted first)
- Advanced SEO
- Analytics dashboard
- Priority support
- 1 design refresh / year
First month free — you pay from month two, and only if you keep the site. Changes are unlimited on the Studio plan, and online booking is included. Other plans on the pricing page; no build fee on any of them.
Can I sell materials directly on the site?
The way I build it first is a purchase-interest form: the buyer picks the item and quantity, leaves company details, and you confirm and invoice. For a small catalogue that is faster than a shop, and you keep control of who buys. If you want card payment on the page, that can be added on top; tell me the volume and I'll say what it takes.
How do invoices work?
The form collects the company name, address and tax ID, so the email you get has everything an invoice needs. You issue it from your accounting software as today; the site doesn't replace your bookkeeping. Every order also stays listed in your panel, so you can check what came in last month without digging through email.
How long until it's live?
A version you can click through appears after a few days; the site goes live when the catalogue, the translations and the team page have your sign-off, usually within two to four weeks. The catalogue drives the schedule: send me your course list as a spreadsheet on day one and it goes quicker.
Slovak and Czech on one site?
Yes, and that pair is in the Studio plan: two languages are included. If you also sell across the border, English or Polish as a third language (and any after it) is a one-off, from $300. Each language is its own set of pages under one domain, marked so Google shows the right one to a reader in Brno and in Bratislava. AI drafts the translations from your source language and I read them; you sign off on your field's terminology.
Who updates dates and adds courses?
Either of us. You have a panel where a new date or a price change takes a minute; a whole new course is a form you fill in once, and it appears in every language after I've read the translation. If you'd rather email me the changes, I make them as part of the plan.
◆ let's build
Tell me how many courses you run, which languages you need and whether you sell materials. I read every message and reply within a day.
