A website for a kindergarten and after-school in Tulcea, for the child who stays with you after the oldest group
In Tulcea, the town climbs from the Danube up the hills, and many families make the same uphill trip every day: from the blocks of flats near the riverfront up to the kindergarten, then on to school. For a child who came to you at three, that route changes on a single September morning, when the preparatory school year begins.
If you also take schoolchildren, you know that child isn't leaving you, only changing afternoons. Their parents don't know that yet. At MPO Web Studio we build websites for kindergartens and after-school programmes in Tulcea that show families the whole journey, from the youngest group to the last year of after-school.
Professional website from €290 · delivered in 3–7 days
How it works
- 1We build you a free demo of your site
- 2You tell us what to change
- 3You pay only if you love it
The last spring in the oldest group: the question parents put off
Towards the end of the oldest group, families in Tulcea do their sums for the autumn: the school, the after-class arrangements, who picks the child up at lunchtime. Many assume that the graduation party also ends their time with the kindergarten and start looking elsewhere without asking. Others would like to stay but don't know whether they can or what would change. A kindergarten that writes on its website, from March, what happens to an oldest-group child who continues at the after-school keeps exactly the families it knows best and spares a six-year-old one more change, in the very year when changes pile up.
Two siblings, two schedules, one walk up the hill
Take a Tulcea family with two children: one aged four, the other in second grade. In the morning there's one trip, which here often means a climb — from the block near the Danube up to the kindergarten, then back down towards the school. At midday, though, the older one finishes lessons long before the shift at the port or the office day ends, and the younger one is just falling asleep. For a family like that, the question isn't “which kindergarten?” but “where do both of them stay until evening?”. If your answer is “here, under the same roof”, you have an argument that's hard to match. But the parent has to find it out, and the two ages aren't won over with the same words.
September, written for the child who carries on with you
In the mock-up we build for you free of charge, the move from the oldest group to the after-school has its own page, written for the family that stays. What changes from the first day of school: the time the child gets to you, who collects them at the school gate, where they leave their school bag, who checks the exercise books, what they eat at lunch. And what the first week looks like, when everything new piles up: the school, the classmates, the teacher, and in the afternoon, the familiar place. The page links to both the oldest group and the after-school, so it's found both by the parent just starting to think about autumn and by the one looking for a place for a younger child whose sibling is already with you. Prices for the kindergarten start at €290, the after-school page is added to the total and you learn exactly how much in writing, from the start; we deliver in a few days, a single round of revisions is included, and the 7-day guarantee runs from the day of publication.
Frequently asked questions
Children from our oldest group move on to our after-school. How do we tell parents without it sounding like a hard sell?+
As a continuation, not an offer. On the after-school page, add a few lines for families who already know you: the same building, perhaps the same faces, a different rhythm to the day. On the kindergarten page, under the oldest group, one discreet link to the after-school is enough. Parents already thinking about next autumn will find it on their own, and the others won't feel pushed.
Some children move on to a school in another neighbourhood, further from us. Is it still worth offering them the after-school?+
It is, if you're honest about how they get to you: which schools you collect from, who goes to fetch them and how long the trip takes, on foot or by car. If you can't collect children from a particular school, say so on the page, so the family doesn't find out only in August. A Tulcea parent who sees their school on the list is reassured, and one who doesn't knows in good time and looks for another solution without losing the summer.
A former oldest-group child feels too big among the little ones. How do we show that the after-school belongs to them?+
With a place and a few habits of their own: the schoolchildren's corner, with their homework table and their shelves, the hour when the little ones sleep while they work, a small rule just for them, such as setting the table themselves or choosing the game after homework. On the website, a photo of that corner and two lines about what only schoolchildren get to do win over the child, not just the parent. And a child who wants to stay is half of the family's decision.
In summer the schoolchildren are on holiday. What do we do with the after-school page between June and September?+
Turn it into the summer programme page, if you run one: the weeks you're open, the hours, the outings and what the child needs to bring. You change the text yourself in a few minutes, and in September you switch back to the usual schedule. That way the page doesn't sit for three months with outdated information, and families who open it in July find something true.
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