Managed Website Service
A professional website, built, hosted and looked after for you, with business email.
- Fully managed, so you never touch the technical side
- Designed around your business
- Your own domain
£50 a month
CRM for music teachers
Simple student management for piano teachers, guitar tutors, and music educators.
CRM
From £100 a month
30-day free trial. No per-seat charges.
What tends to get in the way for music teachers.
What changes once your enquiries and clients live in the CRM.
Not a feature list. This is the setup most instrumental teachers end up with.
Stages are yours to define. Teachers usually land on Enquiry, Trial Lesson Booked, Trial Done, Regular Pupil, Paused, and Stopped. A pupil left in Trial Done for two weeks is a follow up you can see rather than one you meant to make.
Contacts carry tags and custom fields, so instrument, current grade, exam board, lesson length and the parent who pays all sit on the record. When exam entries open, you filter the list rather than scroll through a notebook.
The paying parent and the pupil can be linked with tags and fields, so you can email the adult while your notes and progress detail belong to the child. It is one of the first things a generic diary app gets wrong.
Build the form, ask for instrument, age and preferred times, and embed it on your site. The submission creates the contact with those answers stored, and can start an automation while you are still teaching.
Set up booking types for a trial lesson or a parent consultation, set the after school hours you actually teach, and publish the booking widget. Kabooly sends the reminder email before the lesson automatically.
Marketing lists, templates and campaigns are built in, so the start of term note, the concert date, and the exam entry deadline reminder go out properly from your own sending domain instead of a bcc list of forty parents.
Each of these is a trigger, an optional wait, and an action. Nothing to code.
When a form is submitted, send an email with your rates, where you teach and your remaining slots, and create a task to call. Parents enquire with several teachers on the same evening.
When a deal moves to your Trial Done stage, wait three days, then send a short email asking whether they would like a regular slot, and say which ones are left. Scarcity is honest here and it works.
When you tag a contact as Paused, wait six weeks, then send a September restart email. Most pupils who drift away in July never made a decision to stop, and nobody asked them.
One to one tutoring is mostly tutor, pupil and parent. A music school adds layers that break a spreadsheet quickly.
The result is a principal who spends more time on logistics than on music. Most schools hold all of it in a wall planner, a WhatsApp group and their own memory, which works until the September intake doubles the roll in three weeks and trial lesson enquiries start slipping.
The enquiry is the part that decides a term. A parent asking about lessons in early September is comparing two or three schools that week, and the trial lesson goes to whoever replies first with a clear next step. Not to whoever is best.
That raises the stakes under UK GDPR, and it is the one part of this worth being deliberate about.
You become a data controller the moment you store a pupil's name, age, contact details and progress notes, and extra care applies wherever any health or accessibility information is recorded. It is not onerous, but it is not optional either.
What to ignore: B2B deal forecasting, territory and quota management for a sales force you do not have, AI lead scoring, and elaborate marketing automation suites. If the demo opens with pipeline velocity and per seat pricing, it is the wrong category of software.
Keep all your customer information in one place, accessible to your whole team.
Track every opportunity from first contact to closed deal with visual pipelines.
Create and send professional email campaigns to your contacts and marketing lists.
Automate repetitive tasks with visual, trigger-based workflows.
Let clients book appointments directly with you, synced to your calendar.
Understand exactly where your leads come from and which marketing channels work.
Perfect for small teams getting started with CRM.
£100 a month
For growing businesses that need more capacity.
£200 a month
For larger teams with high-volume needs.
£500 a month
Every account starts with a free trial and moves up a plan as you reach its limits.
The bundle
Get the website, Marketing and the CRM together for £100 a month.
A professional website, built, hosted and looked after for you, with business email.
£50 a month
Adverts for Facebook, Instagram and Nextdoor, written and designed around your business.
£40 a month
All three
£100 a month
The CRM plus the other two, for one monthly price.
Get the bundleYes, create linked contacts for students and their parents. Communicate with parents while tracking each student's musical progress.
Add notes after each lesson. Track pieces learned, techniques covered, exam progress, and practice assignments. Everything is stored for easy reference.
Yes, share your booking link and let them schedule lessons directly. Set your teaching hours and they choose available times.
Music teachers typically use Kabooly to manage student and parent details, track progress and repertoire, schedule lessons, convert trial lessons to regular students, and stay organised.
Use the deal pipeline to track enquiries from first contact through trial lesson to regular booking. See which trials need follow-up.
Create email templates for practice reminders or progress updates. Send to individual students or create lists for group communications.
Online booking lets students request changes. Your pipeline and calendar keep everything organised so nothing falls through the cracks.
Lead attribution tracks which marketing brings enquiries. Know whether students find you through Google, music schools, word of mouth, or local advertising.
Three things. Teachers are usually peripatetic and self employed, each with their own availability and fee split. Slots are recurring for a whole term rather than booked ad hoc, so a single dropout leaves a gap that costs real money until it is filled. And the calendar is driven by grade exam entry windows that close months before the exam. None of those exist in one to one tutoring.
The September intake, by a long way. A parent enquiring in early September is comparing two or three schools inside the same week, and the trial lesson goes to whoever replies first with a clear next step. An automatic acknowledgement with a booking link is worth more in that fortnight than in the rest of the year combined.
The discount and the fee cycle live on the record as fields, and the invoicing follows from them. What the CRM genuinely fixes is the visibility: seeing which families are mid term, which have a deposit outstanding, and which have a sibling who could be on a discounted second slot. The arithmetic was never the hard part.
No, and this is what role based access is for. A peripatetic teacher needs their own pupils, their own slots and the parent contact details for those pupils. Giving every self employed teacher the full roll of children's records is a larger exposure than most schools have thought about.
As dated reminders against the pupil, set to the entry window rather than the exam. The entry deadline is the one that bites, because it closes months earlier and a missed window means a pupil waits an entire session. Put the reminder four weeks ahead of the entry close, not the exam date.
Or get the website, Marketing and the CRM together for £100 a month.