Private Maths Tutors — KS2, 11 Plus & GCSE
Quick Answer
KlaraLearn connects families with maths tutors for KS2, 11 plus, and GCSE. Compare available profiles, UK curriculum experience and current rates with average UK tuition rates of £35–£60/hr.
Maths is the subject where a great tutor makes the most difference. Unlike English — where improvement comes partly through broad exposure over time — maths progress tends to be blocked by specific foundational gaps. When a child doesn't understand fractions, everything that builds on fractions (percentages, ratio, algebra) becomes harder. A specialist tutor identifies and fixes those gaps directly.
Maths Tutoring for Every Stage
From building number confidence in primary school to tackling GCSE Higher tier — we have specialists at every level.
KS2 Maths
Ages 7–11 · Years 3–6
- ✓Times tables & mental arithmetic
- ✓Fractions, decimals & percentages
- ✓SATs preparation
- ✓Problem solving & reasoning
11 Plus Maths
Ages 9–11 · Years 5–6
- ✓GL Assessment & CEM formats
- ✓Mental arithmetic speed
- ✓Algebra & ratio
- ✓KS2+ problem solving
GCSE Maths
Ages 11–16 · Years 7–11
- ✓Foundation & Higher tiers
- ✓Algebra, geometry, statistics
- ✓Exam technique & past papers
- ✓AQA, Edexcel, OCR
A-Level Maths
Ages 16–18 · Years 12–13
- ✓Pure, Mechanics & Statistics
- ✓Calculus & algebra
- ✓Further Maths available
- ✓University preparation
Quality Maths Tuition, Fairly Priced
Expert maths tutors at a fraction of the UK market rate.
UK Market Average
- KS2 maths: £25–£40/hr
- 11 plus maths: £35–£65/hr
- GCSE maths: £35–£60/hr
- London agencies: £50–£90/hr
KlaraLearn Tutors
- Current rates shown on each profile (KS2 & 11 plus)
- Current rates shown on each profile (GCSE maths)
- Global expert pool
- Free trial lesson
Why Maths Tutoring Works
Identifies the real problem
Many children who struggle with GCSE algebra actually have a gap in Year 7 fraction work. A tutor finds the root cause, not just the symptom.
Personalised pace
Classroom teachers have 30 students. A tutor can spend 15 minutes on the exact fraction type your child finds confusing, then move on only when it is truly understood.
Confidence builds momentum
Maths confidence is self-reinforcing — once a child realises they can solve problems they previously couldn't, their approach to the whole subject changes.
Our Top Maths Tutors
Browse available maths tutor profiles for online sessions and review the details before booking.