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Shark.edu.school online school website on Webflow

A Webflow landing page for an online school preparing for the Ukrainian language NMT exam: benefits, group and 1-to-1 classes, FAQ, lead forms and mobile.

Project at a glance

Client: Shark.edu.school; online prep for the Ukrainian language exam
Platform: Webflow; the school edits texts and prices without a developer
Audience: Students and parents; weekly reports for parents as a separate argument
Formats: Group and 1-to-1; groups of up to 5, 2 classes a week
Lead magnet: First class free; a lead form on the hero and at the bottom
Mobile: Dedicated layout; students and parents mostly visit on phones

Context and task

Shark.edu.school prepares students online for the Ukrainian language NMT exam. Students and parents decide on tutoring together, so the site had to speak to both: to students about engaging classes and a high score, to parents about control and transparency. The school wanted to edit texts and prices itself, so we built the site on Webflow.

Shark.edu.school website: hero section — Screenshot 1 — hero section

How we built it

The design is light and friendly: purple with yellow accents, rounded shapes and real photos of the teachers on the hero, so the school has a face right away. Benefits are grouped into 6 bright cards: online learning, groups of up to 5, interactive materials, young teachers, an even level of preparation and weekly reports for parents.

Shark.edu.school website: learning benefits — Screenshot 2 — learning benefits

Page structure

Hero: “Ukrainian language exam prep”, the chance to score 180+ and a “First class free” badge.
6 learning benefits as cards.
A video introduction to the teachers.
Teachers’ university diplomas as proof of qualification.
Two formats: group and 1-to-1 classes with what’s included.
FAQ and a final “Still have questions?” form.

How the site sells

The site removes the main fears about online tutoring: small groups of up to 5, a structured summary after every lesson, 24/7 teacher support and the chance to make up a missed class. Both formats sit side by side with the same structure, so it’s easy to compare and choose.

Shark.edu.school website: group and 1-to-1 classes — Screenshot 3 — group and 1-to-1 classes

FAQ, lead form and mobile

The FAQ answers parents’ questions before the call: when to start preparing, what to do if a child didn’t understand or missed a lesson, and whether extra materials are needed. The lead form asks only for a name and phone. The mobile version is built separately because students and parents mostly visit on phones.

Shark.edu.school website: FAQ — Screenshot 4 — FAQ

Summary

Shark.edu.school got a friendly Webflow landing page that speaks to both students and parents, removes fears about online learning and leads to a free first class. The school updates texts and prices itself, with no developer needed.