Tutor profile results are some of the most persuasive words on your profile, and the most easily misused. A specific, honest result tells a parent you’ve helped students like their child before. An exaggerated or vague one damages trust as soon as they ask about it. This guide explains which results to share, how to word them honestly, the privacy rules to respect, and what to write if you’re just starting out, in line with Tutopiya’s profile guidance.

Key takeaways

• Specific, honest results strongly boost trial bookings, according to Tutopiya’s guidance.
• Share numbers: students taught, exam sittings, grades achieved and improvements.
• Never name students or share identifying details without permission.
• Describe results accurately, without implying sole credit or exaggerating.
• No results yet? Share your own grades and experience, and start tracking now.

What results to share

Type of result	Example wording
Grade outcomes	”In the June 2026 series, most of my Cambridge IGCSE Chemistry students achieved A or A*.”
Improvement	”Students typically improve by one to two grades between mock and final exam.” (only if true)
Volume	”Taught over 150 IGCSE and A Level students in eight years.”
Exam sittings	”Prepared students for six Cambridge June and November series.”
Your own results	”A* in A Level Physics and Maths; 7 in IB Physics HL.”
Specific wins	”Helped a student move from a predicted C to an A in Edexcel IAL Biology.” (no name)

All examples are templates. Use only results that are true for you.

Honest wording vs risky wording

Risky	Honest
”100% pass rate"	"All 12 of my IGCSE students last year passed; 8 achieved A or A*” (if exactly true)
“Guaranteed A*"	"I focus on the skills that move students towards top grades"
"My students always improve"	"Most of my students improved by at least one grade” (if you tracked it)
“Thousands of students”	A real, approximate number
Naming a student or school without permission	Anonymous, aggregate results

Never guarantee grades. Families trust honest specifics far more than promises.

Privacy and permission

• Don’t name students, or share details that identify them.
• Check school policies before sharing class results.
• Don’t share screenshots of results without explicit permission.
• On Tutopiya, keep all communication on the platform and never share students’ information. The Tutor Marketplace Terms require confidentiality of student information.

How to track results as you tutor: step by step

1. Record each student’s starting point: latest mock or school grade, kept privately.
2. Note their target grade and exam series.
3. Track progress in your lesson feedback, which is required after every class on Tutopiya.
4. Record the final result, if the family shares it.
5. Summarise anonymously each year: numbers, grades and improvements.
6. Update your profile and video with fresh, accurate results.
7. Keep evidence in case you’re asked to verify claims.

Browse subjects on the Cambridge International A Level tutor jobs hub and the Cambridge IGCSE tutor jobs hub.

A simple results tracker

Keep a private spreadsheet like this, without student names:

Student code	Subject and level	Start grade	Target	Final result	Shareable?
S1	IGCSE Chemistry	C (mock)	A	A	Yes, anonymously
S2	IB Maths AA SL	4 (predicted)	6	5	Yes, anonymously

At the end of each series, summarise it honestly, for example “Of 10 IGCSE students last series, 7 improved by at least one grade.” Update your bio and video with the new summary.

How tutoring with Tutopiya works

Tutopiya is a 1-on-1 online tutoring marketplace for Cambridge IGCSE, Edexcel IGCSE, IB and International A Level students. Your experience and results go in the Teaching stage of the 10-stage profile setup, with proof where you can provide it. You set your starting hourly rate and keep all of it, because Tutopiya’s 40–50% commission is added on top and paid by the student. Later rate changes are requested through Tutopiya, which approves them at its discretion. You’re paid on the 15th of each month for the previous month’s lessons, and trial lessons last an hour and are unpaid. Full details are on the Tutopiya Become a Tutor page.

Common mistakes with results

• Exaggerating. It damages trust.
• Guaranteeing grades.
• Naming students.
• Vague claims like “great results”.
• Never updating. Fresh results convert best.

Talk to us

For the rest of your profile, read how to write a tutor bio parents trust and tutor tags explained. Questions? Contact our team.

Frequently asked questions

Should I share students' exam results on my tutor profile? +

Yes, if they're true and you can share them appropriately. Tutopiya's guidance says that sharing how many students you've taught, which exam sittings, and grades achieved strongly boosts trial bookings. Never name students or share identifying details without permission.

What if I don't have results to share yet? +

Share what you honestly have: your own exam results, years of teaching, the number of students taught, or improvement you've seen, such as from a mock to the final exam. As you tutor on Tutopiya, track outcomes so you can add them later.

Can I claim results from my school classes? +

You can describe results from classes you taught, if they're accurate and your school's policies allow you to share them. Make clear what you're describing, for example 'my IGCSE Chemistry classes' rather than 'my students', and avoid implying you were solely responsible.

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