Now Hiring

List of Online English Teaching Companies that are Currently Hiring

Here is another list, but this one is for companies that are definitely hiring now. This list will be updated to let you know, when we know, who is hiring. Because there are hundreds of online English teaching schools, but they are not hiring all the time. The companies on this list are known to be currently hiring, so send them your applications!

Update: Due to the recently passed law in China, more than 30 Chinese companies have been removed from this list. For now we don’t recommend that you send applications to these Chinese companies.

Click here to go back to the main list.

Hiring as of February 13th, 2024:

Inglesissimo <—- (Click here to Apply) is another company based in Spain offering business lessons and lessons for individuals and travelers. They have about 900 teachers. They also teach French, Italian, Spanish, German and Chinese. They pay from $8 to $14 USD per hour.  Click here for the Inglesissimo review page.

Interlingua <—- (Click here to apply) is currently hiring Spanish, Dutch, Polish Czech and Swedish teachers! Based in Bosnia they are looking for ESP & business English language teachers. They also hire native teachers for 70 other languages including French, German, Italian, Chinese Bosnian, Bulgaria, Turkish, Serbian, Spanish, Filipino, Tagalog, etc. in order to respond to the global market. This is a longer process and teachers are required to have more certifications for these requested languages as well as 5 years of experience and 3 references. They use Skype. They are currently looking for native speakers with a university degree, TEFL/CELTA certificate and at least 2 years of teaching experience. They teach 1 to 1 classes as well as small groups (4 students maximum). Their students are mostly in the ex Yugoslavia area, but they are looking to expand. They pay $12 for a 60 minute class and $18$ for a 90 minute class for clients from the Serbia, Croatia and Bosnia region. They pay more for classes with students from EU, Asia and the Middle-East, $15 per 60 minute class. You can apply by sending your CV, diploma, certificates with 2 to 3 references as well as a short self presentation video in mp4 form to Edin here: edin@interlingua.edu.baClick here for the Interlingua review page.

HelloKid <—- (Click here to apply) is a Chinese company and apparently they are hiring even after the shutdown of Chinese companies in 2021. They employ natives and non natives and they are paid the same $15 base rate per hour.  They typically teach 30 minute classes Monday – Friday from 6-9pm (Beijing Time) and 3-9pm on weekends. Would love to hear a new review of this company. Click here for the comments and the HelloKid review page.

NorthStar American School (NAS) is looking for highly experienced and qualified teachers to join our team. Our current opening is for teachers and private tutors for online K-12 classes and ESL classes for different age groups. You will work directly with the students, using your skills and experience as a teacher to evaluate student papers, projects, tests, and other assessments. Individualized lesson plans for each student/class are provided. Initial and ongoing training is provided. Students are based in Vietnam. Tutoring hours: Monday – Friday 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM EST and Saturday 7:00 AM – 3:00 PM EST. It is a part-time job that pays $20 – $25 per hour, paid twice monthly by direct deposit. Applicants must be legally authorized to work in the United States.
A Bachelor’s degree in education is required with a relevant specialization. Also a 120 hour TESOL, TEFL or CELTA in person course with a teaching component (no Groupon coupon certifications). 2 years of online experience, and 2 years of traditional, brick and mortar classroom experience are also required. Please send your resume with cover letter to registrar@northstarschool.us Click here for more details and the NorthStar American School review page.

LatinHire <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Chile and is looking for native (and Latino) English speakers with a neutral accent to teach English to Latino students. They use online classroom and chat tools to teach. Teachers will have to pass Latinhire’s clients evaluation before they start working with them. They may require you to send copies of your certificates and a police record check. . They pay up to $13 USD per hour depending on lesson quality and who the client is. Click here for the LatinHire reviews and comments page.

S-Lessons <—- (Click here to Apply) needs English teachers to teach 2 courses their “Regular Course” and the “Leave it to the teacher” course. Teachers need one year of experience to apply for this job. You can set your own fee and schedule and you get 70% of each lesson price. Each lesson is 22 minutes long and a report must be written after each one. Keep in mind that this company mainly works with Japanese students (kids and adults), so you would have to tailor your schedule to their time zone. Click here for the SLessons review page.

BlingABC <—- (Click here to Apply) is hiring again in 2024! They teach groups of 1 to 18 Chinese children (ages 6 to 13) and all material is provided. Classes are 30 minutes long. They are looking for teachers with a Bachelor’s Degree and a TEFL/TESL certificate.  One year of teaching experience is preferred but not required. Their current salary range is from $12 to $18 (USD) per hour (depending on how many students are in the class) and they pay once a month.

Ardor Learning <—- (Click here to applyis based in Palo Alto, California. They teach English, Spanish, French, Japanese, German, Italian, Chinese, Korean and Portuguese. They offer 1to1 and group classes. They seem to be a new company and how much they pay is unknown at this point. Click here for the Ardor review page.

Speexx <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Germany and they are hiring English teachers . Teachers must have a TESL/TESOL/CELTA certificate and speak another language at a B2 level. They specialize in teaching business English to adults as their students are mostly business professionals looking to improve all aspects of their English, including their writing skills. They also teach Spanish, German, French and Italian. You can “learn while you earn” with free access to Speexx language learning solutions and access to a global network of support and coaches. Teachers can be 100% remote and you have complete autonomy over your work schedule. They pay €6 per 1:1 virtual session  (25-minute unit + 5 minutes admin) with paid and fair cancellation policies plus paid initial future training. Click here for the comments and the Speexx review page.

Quality Online English Group <—- (Click here to apply) is based in Canada but they teach kids in China. It is a parttime job as they are looking for teachers available from 6:00pm to 10:00pm Beijing time. Teachers must be native speakers with some teaching experience. A Bachelor’s degree and a TESL certificate are preferred but not required. How much they pay is unknown. Click here for the QOEG review page.

Likeshuo <—- (Click here to Apply) is affiliated with Meten and based in Shenzhen, and they teach Chinese children aged 5-17 and adults as well. They want native speaking teachers to commit to 20 hours per week. Most teachers earn between 64RMB to 80RMB per hour with a maximum of 90RMB per hour. So that is about $9.50RMB to $13.50USD per hour depending on bonuses. You can send your CV to yvonne_tyn@meten.com. Click here for the Likeshuo review page.

Capra Education <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Hong Kong. They offer a fixed schedule where you teach the same students for at least 18 weeks. Classes are typically from 5:50pm to 9:00pm (Hong Kong time) Monday to Saturday. They want native English speakers with one-year of in-class teaching experience. A certificate in TEFL or TESOL is required and online ESL teaching experience is preferred. Capra pays up to $15 USD per lesson (40 minutes) which consists of a $9 base pay plus a $6 bonus pay based on attendance and performance. Click here for the Capra Education review page.

Easy Talk <—- (Click here to Apply) teaches English online to Korean students. Students range in age from elementary to adults. They want native English speakers with a university degree. A TEFL certificate and experience are preferred but not required. Classes are 10, 15, or 20 minutes long. (Video classes may be longer). They offer full-time and part-time shifts. Peak demand times are from 5am-10:00am (Monday – Friday) Eastern standard time. They prefer teachers who are available during at least 8 hours of peak demand times, but all applicants will be considered. They pay monthly at a rate of $15 USD per hour. Instructors will be contracted for six months at a time. You can email your CV (please state your availability too) to Jennifer at this email address: rachel_mindsedu@daum.net. Click here for the Easy Talk review page.

Popple <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in South Korea. They hire native English speakers to teach Korean students from 5 years old to adults. Their classes are all group classes with a maximum of 6 students. They want teachers who can work from 4 pm to 10 pm Korean time from Monday to Friday. Teachers can work more hours if they would like. Pay starts at $17 USD per hour and if you work for 2 or 3 years you can earn a maximum of $30 USD per hour with bonuses and working different roles. Click here for the Popple review page.

BookNook <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in the USA and they work in 35 different states. They teach kids from kindergarten to grade 8. Teachers must be a citizen or resident of the USA. They should also have either 1 year teaching experience and a bachelor’s degree or enrolled in a teaching credential program or 3 years of teaching experience. Classes are groups of 1 – 4 students teachers will teach reading comprehension and literacy lessons online. It is a part-time job where you can work as little as 1.5 hours per week or up to 10 hours per week. They pay $18 USD per hour plus bonuses. Click here for the BookNook review page.

Wise Tutor <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in China. They stopped teaching children after the new Chinese law in 2021. They now teach business English to adults. Teachers must be native speakers of English with a TESL certificate, bachelor’s degree and 1 year of teaching experience. Classes are either 1 to 1 or 1 to 4 (group classes). They operate 7 days a week from 6PM-10PM Beijing time, and teachers must be available for at least 3 to 4 days per week. They pay $5-6 USD per hour depending on base rate and bonuses.  Click here for the Wisetutor review page.

ENOZ (English Network Opportunity Zone) <—– (Click here to Apply) hires Filipino teachers but their students are in South Korea. Not much else is known about this company but it seems that the pay is quite low. Some more information would be appreciated. Click here to leave a comment or review of ENOZ.

LiveXP <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in beautiful Cyprus. Nonnative speakers can apply and a degree is not necessary either. They teach many languages including English, Spanish, German, Chinese, French and Russian. Teachers must upload an introduction video and the lessons can be 30, 45 or 60 minutes long. Lesson prices are determined by subscription plans, not by tutors, according to their website. They guarantee $3.48USD for  a trial lesson of 30 minutes and if a student buys a subscription 30 days after the trial lesson you get 2 XP points and an extra $10. For one 60-minute lesson, you can earn from $10 to $15 depending on your tutor level. Click here to leave a review of LiveXP.

The Space Language Academy <—- (Click here to Apply) is a new company from Myanmar. They are looking for native speakers and/or teachers with native-like English language proficiency. Teachers must have a CELTA certificate, good internet connection, one year experience teaching ESL classes and experience teaching with Zoom. They pay between $12 and $20 USD per hour. You can apply at the link above or by emailing academic@thespacelanguageacademy.comClick here for the Space Language Academy review page.

DMA1on1 <—- (Click here to Apply) is looking for native English speakers, they are based in Taiwan and teach 1 to 1 classes for 25 or 50 minutes. Teachers use the provided material, training is provided for new online teachers. Their students are both adults and young people. They do guarantee a fixed schedule between 6am and 11pm Taiwan time. Pay depends on experience and is paid in New Taiwan Dollars. They currently pay on average $8 or $9 USD per hour through Paypal. If you want to apply send a resume with a 1-2 minute self-introduction video in mp4 to: service@dma1on1.comClick here for the DMA1on1 review page.

LingoAce <—- (Click here to Applyis based in Singapore so they are not affected by the new Chinese regulations. Teachers must be native speakers from the USA, Canada, the UK, Australia or New Zealand (sorry South Africa) but they can be living in other countries. They also must have a TEFL certificate, bachelor’s degree and 2 years of teaching experience. Their classes are 25 or 55 minutes long with students aged 5 to 15 (from more than 100 different countries). LingoAce provides the material and platform and teachers stick with the same student for 3 to 5 months. They pay up to $20 USD per hour. Click here for the LingoAce review page.

Skyeng <—- (Click here to Apply) is an ESL teaching company from Russia that wants teachers with university degrees and a TEFL/CELTA certificate. It appears that non-natives are welcome to apply, (it look like many of their teachers are Russian) They use the “Vimbox” platform. Skyeng pays $4-5 USD per hour.  Click here for the Skyeng review page.

AirClass <—- (Click here to Applyis a new company based in the UK with students from around the world. They claim to be the biggest 1 to 1 online tutoring service. They teach English, SATS, GCSE, Mathematics, Physics, Biology, Technology and Chemistry. Their students are all aged between 4 to 18 and classes are 50 minutes long. AirClass pays between $14 to $24 USD per hour depending on teaching ability. Click here for the AirClass review page.

Pagoda Talkool (English link) is a South Korean company, the pay starts at $14 an hour but if you never miss a class they pay $15 per hour. They hire Americans, Canadians and Koreans. You can send a CV with a picture to hellojobpagoda@gmail.com. Click here for Pagoda review page.

Oxinity <—- (Click here to Apply) is a framework for self-employed freelance teachers to develop their own business. Through the platform teachers can access everything related to both their classes and students as well as their business. Oxinity provides all the teaching materials, as well as all the tools, resources and personal mentoring for client attraction and growth. Teachers using this system have built a community of partners whose professional development is based on sharing. Benefits for teachers include timetable flexibility, guided growth, sustained future development, and participation and support from the community. Oxinity operates in the EU (not all countries), UK, North America, Mexico, Colombia, and Brasil. As self-employed freelance teachers, all members must legally declare taxes in their countries of origin or residency. Click here for the Oxinity review page.

Flalingo <—- (Click here to Applyappears to be an American company that only teaches 1 to 1 classes. Classes are either 25 or 50 minutes long. Teachers can choose their own schedule but they must be at least 18 years of age and have some teaching experience. They pay native speakers $5 USD per 25 minute class (not sure about nonnative teachers). The pay out every Monday with Paypal, Payoneer or Transferwise. Please leave a comment or a review of Flalingo. Click here for the Flalingo review page.

25Hoon <—- (Click here to Apply) a Filipino company that is only looking for Filipino teachers. They teach English to Chinese and Korean adults and children. Classes are 25 minutes long. Teachers must also be at least 22 years old with a bachelor’s degree. They pay 150 – 250php per hour. Click here to leave a comment or review of 25Hoon.

Outschool <—- (Click here to Apply) appears to be a create-a-profile type company based in San Francisco. You can sign up with a Facebook account or an email address. You can teach almost any subject including English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Mandarin, Greek and Italian. No experience or degree is required and all students are between 3-18 years old. They always use Zoom to give the online classes. Teachers can set their own pay. Click here for the Outschool review page.

Oxford Learning <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Canada. They usually teach on location as they have more than 100 centres across Canada, but they are now offering online tutoring. They teach French and other subjects as well to school aged children. Classes are 1-to-1. Teachers must bachelor’s degree and teachers with tutoring experience are preferred. Teaching hours are from Monday to Thursday between 4pm and 8pm and Saturdays from 9am to 12pm. They want teachers who can work at least two evenings per week and on Saturday morning. They pay $15 per hour. Click here for the Oxford Learning review page.

Skooli <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Toronto, Canada. They are a type of create-a-profile type company but they always pay a flat rate of $25 USD per hour. They teach English and a wide range of other subjects. Teachers should be native speakers and they must have one of the following 3 qualifications: Bachelor’s degree (or higher) in a related field, a government issued teaching license or a specialized instructor qualification (e.g. TEFL or Mathematics certifications). Teacher set their own schedule and they are paid with Paypal. Click here for the Skooli review page.

Hallo <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Provo, Utah, USA. They have an app, and use it for some types of classes but not all. Potential teachers must install the Hallo app and create a student account. Then they have to make a 1 minute introduction video and submit an application through their website. The students are mostly 18-30 years old English learners from many countries, the most common ones are Indonesia, India, Turkey, Egypt and Brazil. They have two types of teachers. For the basic level, teachers must speak English with a native or bilingual fluency and have at least 1 year of experience. For the more advanced level (Hallo courses) teachers must be legally eligible to work in Canada of the USA, have two years of teaching experience and have either a bachelor’s degree in any major related to English or a TEFL certificate. They pay different rates for their different types of classes. It seems like thy pay a minimum of $7.5 USD per hour for 1-to-1 classes but usually more. Their group classes pay like this: 4 students: $30/hour, 3 students: $22.25/hour and 2 students: $15/hour (though teachers are required to spend 30 minutes before each group class preparing). They pay with Stripe and PayPal. Click here for the Hallo review page.

Wuwow <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Taiwan and is owned by Lioshutan.  They hire native English speakers (or teachers with a TOEIC score of 860+ or equivalent) with a university degree and at least 1 year of teaching experience. A TEFL / CELTA certificate is not required. Each class is 25 minutes long. I am not a fan of their cancelation policy which allows students to cancel their class up to 15 minutes before without compensating teachers. I am not sure yet how much they pay either. Click here for the Wuwow reviews and comments pag

Tutoroo <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Singapore and appears to be a create-a-profile type of company. The website allows you to teach language online or in your city face to face. The languages they offer are English, French, Spanish, Chinese, Italian, German, Korean, Thai, Japanese, Vietnamese and Portuguese. They want native speakers but teachers do not need certification. We would love to hear from someone who works for this company so please leave a comment. Click here for the Tutoroo reviews and comments page.

All Right <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in the USA and they teach English and Spanish to kids aged 3-12. They operate in more that 30 countries with most of the students being in Russia, Spain, Poland, Italy and Germany. They don’t require a degree or TEFL certificate and non-native English speakers are welcome to apply.  They prefer bilingual and multi-lingual teachers. They provide basic teaching material to help teachers get started. They pay a maximum of $18 USD per hour but for non-natives they offer as low as $4.75 per hour. Click here for the AllRight review page.

Read With You <—- (Click here to Apply) has offices in the USA, Canada, Germany and China. They focus on literature reading and most of their students are in China. They also teach French and German. Classes are 1-to-1 to high school students. Teachers must have 2 years of experience and a Linguistics, ESL, English, Foreign language or English Education degree. Teachers must also be able to work 15 hours per week and work morning shifts. They pay $17 – $23 USD per hour. Click here for the Read With You review page.

Buzzy English <—- (Click here to Apply) is based Italy. They offer 1-to-1 classes to children around the world. Teachers must be from the USA or Canada and have a Bachelor’s degree and 1 year of teaching experience with kids. Some other qualifications that will help you get a job here is if you have a teaching certificate, experience living in another country, bilingualism and previous experience teaching online. Teachers choose their schedule and there are no minimum hours required. They pay 10 euros or roughly $12 USD per hour. Click here for the Buzzy English review page

CNK English <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in South Korea.  They are looking for native English speakers with a Canadian or American accent. Classes are 1-to-1 with Skype and last either 30 minutes or 1 hour. No experience is required and neither is a university degree or a TEFL / CELTA certificate.  Their cancelation policy requires students to cancel at least 12 hours before the class starts, if they don’t teachers are paid for the class. They pay weekly which is great, $12.6 USD per hour or $16 CAD per hour. Click here for the CNK English review page.

Spoken English Practice <—- (Click here to Apply) has offices in Boston, London and Sydney and they focus on conversation classes. It sounds like the classes are more relaxed for teachers as students are encouraged to speak 80% of the time. Classes are 1-to-1, 30 minutes long and typically the student is assigned one teacher for their entire course. Students aren’t from any specific country they come from all over the world. Teachers and students have to use Skype for the classes. They only hire native speakers, but a TEFL certificate is not required. Preference is given to teachers with experience. It looks like they pay $10 USD per hour, once per month with Paypal. Click here for the Spoken English Practice review page.

Open English <—- (Click here to Apply) is quite popular across Latin America they even have TV commercials here trying to get students. They want native speakers with a “North American accent”. According to their application they want teachers who are able to work in the USA legally. They do not require a TESL certificate but you must have a university degree. They offer group classes and 1-to-1 classes to both adults and kids. Scheduling is flexible but you must be willing to work at least 10 hours per week Open English pays around $10 USD per hour to start but you can make up to $15 per hour. They pay with Paypal or by wire transfer.  Click here for the Open English review page.

NeuABC <—- (Click here to Apply) is an American company with connections to Chinese schools. They are looking for experienced Canadian or American teachers, who are native speakers of English. A Bachelor’s degree and a TESOL certificate are required. They want teachers to commit to at least 4 hours per week (early mornings Monday to Sunday and evenings on Friday and Saturday). Experience teaching ESL/EFL to children, in the classroom or online, ages 3–12 is a huge asset. Classes are 1-1 and 25 minutes long. $9.00 USD per lesson or $18.00 per hour, the payment is twice a month via check in the mail. You can fill out the application here. Click here for the comments and the NeuABC review page.

ISpeakBetter <—- (Click here to Apply) appears to be based in the Philipines (possibly Turkey), although their students are from all over the world, primarily from Turkey, the Middle East, Balkans and Asia. Students range in age from elementary children to middle aged professionals. It doesn’t look like you need a university degree according to their recruitment page, but teachers should have a TEFL / TESOL / CELTA certificate and ESL teaching experience. They offer 1 to 1 classes and pay $8 – $10 USD per hour with Paypal to native teachers. They pay Filipino teachers with bank transfers. Click here for the ISpeakBetter review page.

Global Legend <—- (Click here to Apply) is looking for native speakers teachers to teach English (writing, reading comprehension, phonics) to students from the age of 5 to adults. They also teach French, science and art. Teachers must have a bachelors degree, a TEFL/CELTA certificate and at least one year of teaching experience. They have sessions 24/7 as they give 1 to 1 and group classes to students in China and Canada.  A teacher here was offered $15 CAD per hour (about $12 USD).  Click here for the Global Legend review page.

Education First <—– (Click here to Apply)  (English Town English First) is a large company that has been around since 1965. According to the website they are looking for native speakers in the US or abroad with a bachelors degree and TEFL certificate. Their students are adults in China as they recently stopped teaching kids. Teachers must open long term availability, as students will be taught by the same teachers every week. Peak slots in Chinese time are for classes starting between 5pm and 8:30pm on weekdays and on weekends from 9am to 8:30pm. Education First salary: The pay structure varies depending  where you are located, but teachers earn $11 – $18 for 40-minute private classes or 45-minute group classes. There is more info here. Click here for the comments and the Education First review page.

ETalking <—- (Click here to Apply) is a Taiwanese company that focuses on teaching English to adults. They also have younger students, but most of their students are adults who want to improve their English for business or travel reasons. They want native speaking English teachers only, but a degree and TEFL certificate are not necessary (but preferred). ETalking online pays a starting rate of $12 – $15 USD per hour but performance bonuses are also available. Classes are 45 minutes with about 15 minutes of report writing after each class. Their website is in Chinese but their main email is service@etalkingonline.comClick here for the ETalking review page.

English To Go<—- (Click here to Apply) is based in the UK and they hire native English speakers (from the USA, Canada, UK, Australia or New Zealand) to teach kids from kindergarten – grade 12 (possibly adults in the future). Teachers must have a university degree and experience teaching children. Teaching time is between 9am -2pm London time. They pay $17 to $50 USD per hour with bonuses. Click here for the English To Go review page.

One Coin English <—- (Click here to Apply) Don’t confuse this company for another one with the same name. They are a dedicated team with a strong community. They are looking for people to teach both private and group lessons that they run. As it is an online position, strong internet, webcam and a microphone is a must. To maintain their close knit community they do however require you to be in Japan, with strong preferences for the Kanto region (think Tokyo, Chiba and Yokohama). Click here for the One Coin English review page.

Learnlight (formerly called Ispeakuspeak or ISUS) is based in Barcelona. They not only teach English, but 15 other languages including Spanish, French, German and Italian. Their online platform is new and sleek. They mostly teach business English to employees of multi-national companies based in Europe. Working part-time is possible, you choose your hours and they find the students for you. Learnlight salary: The pay (in Euros) is competitive at €10 for individuals and €12 for group classes. Click here for the Learnlight review page.

DidiTutor <—- (Click here to Apply) is a Filipino company that teaches Korean and Taiwanese students aged 5 – 65. The teachers are almost all Filipino and no certification is necessary. Classes are 1 on 1 and 25 minutes long. Scheduling is flexible and they pay between $3 – $12 USD per hour. Click here for the DigiTutor review page.

Oikid <—- (Click here to Apply) is based in Taiwan and they teach children between the ages of 4-12. They welcome both bilingual (English and Chinese) and native speakers. Experience teaching young learners is preferred but not required. Their materials are designed to meet the U.S. CCSS and GEPT standards. They pay $8-14 USD per hour. Send a resume and one minute introduction video to zenny_su@nuuo.com. Click here for more comments and the Oikid reviews page.

One Coin English <—- (Click here to Apply) They are looking for on demand “language partners” for 10 minute classes with Japanese students. Language partners can be teachers, proof readers, translators and university students. They will help Japanese students with their English for work, job interviews, presentations, and university studies for 10 minutes each session. Most classes are audio only but the learner can request a video class. They pay 350 Yen per 10 minutes via PayPal. They pay almost instantly, within 24 hours.  Click here for the One Coin English review page.

Vnaya is an American company (with links to India). They provide 1 on 1 online classess to K-12 students in North America and in the Oceania region in English, Math and Science. I am not sure how much they pay yet, but it varies from location to location. Click here for the Vnaya review page.

Ringle is a South Korean company that has over 1000 teachers. They want native English speakers who have a university degree from a top school in the US or UK. No Canadians apparently. Classes are either 40 minute discussion or 55 minute interviews. There is also some editing and proofreading tasks. There are no minimum or maximum working hours, they provide the lesson material and they pay once a week or once a month with Paypal. It looks like wages start at $17 USD per hour but can increase up to $22. Click here for the Ringle review page.

UASK Education is a Canadian company based in Ottawa that teaches Chinese students. They are looking for English and French teachers with a university degree, a TEFL certificate and one year of teaching experience. UASK provides all the teaching material and classes are small from 1 – 5 students who are young usually between the ages of 4-18. Full-time positions are available. They pay from $18 – $30 CAD per hour. You can send your CV to hr@uask58.com. Click here for the UASK Education review page.

Lyngo is another company with Japanese students. They are looking for native level English speaker and Japanese speakers to teach English. No certificate or experience is required (they would be beneficial though). All teaching material is provided and their teaching times are from 5:00am to 1:30am Japanese Standard Time. They are really looking for teachers available from 8:00pm to midnight and weekends. You can work from 6 to 40 hours per week. Lyngo pays 1,100 Yen to 1,300 Yen ($10 – $12 USD) per hour, depending on the type of class and incentives. They pay through Paypal. Click here for the Lyngo review page.

Seer English is a Canadian company that teaches Chinese students. They are looking for teachers with a North American accent, a bachelor’s degree or a TEFL certificate. Teachers must set their schedule for 10 months at a time. Scheduling is flexible. Peak hours are (EST) Mondays to Thursdays: 6:00 am – 11:00 am, Fridays: 6:00 am – 10:00 am and 19:00 pm- 24:00 pm, Saturdays: 2:00 am – 10:00 am and 19:00 pm – 24:00 pm and Sundays: 2:00 am – 10:00 am. They pay up to $25 CAD per 50 minute class, by Paypal every two weeks. Click here for the Seer English review page.

1-StopEdu (1-StopAsia, 1-StopEdu and 1-StopGlobal) is an online English learning academy servicing Korean child and adult students domestic and abroad.  They are looking for teachers with a degree and they must be in either the US/Canada or the UK. They have Skype-based 1on1 courses that allow both the student and teacher to find a unique learning style that works for them. Their students tend to enroll for longer durations than other typical online learning companies, so expect to build rapport and a unique style for each class. If you are ready to meet your students then send CV and cover-letter to: Kelly@1stopasia.com. Click here for the 1-StopEdu review page.

Fluency Tutors is an online ESL company based in Vancouver, Canada. Currently, they are hiring Canadian ESL teachers only to deliver online English, Math, and Science lessons. Programs include Grammar Made Easy, CELPIP/IELTS Test Prep, and their new Fluency Kids program. Candidates must meet all of the following requirements: be Canadian, native English-speaking, TESOL/CELTA certified, and have a minimum of 6-months online teaching experience. They pay $16 per hour for conversation classes and $24 per hour for IELTS preparation classes depending on the type of class taught. Click to Register to Become a Fluency Tutor Click here for the Fluency Tutors review page.

EnglishTutorOnline (ETO) hires native speaking English teachers from Canada or the USA  (teachers can be living in the USA, Canada, Asia, Central or South America) with a university degree and one year of teaching experience. Teachers must be available for one of two peak times mornings or afternoons or evenings ideally until 11:00pm or 1:00am EST.  They teach one to one classes to adults and children. No preparation time is required, but teachers must be reliable and commit to at least a one year contract. ETO pays $16 USD per hour. Click here for the comments and the English Tutor Online review page.

Accent Advisor <—- (Click here to Apply) is an American company that specializes in teaching the American accent. Most of the students are adult expats who live in the US, are fluent in English, and want to reduce their foreign accent. Some of the students live outside of the US, so classes are available 24/7. Teachers must have a North American accent, at least two years of ESL teaching experience and hold either a TESOL/TEFL/CELTA certificate or a degree in English/Linguistics/Vocals. Teachers set their own schedule, ranging from 10–30 hours a week (peak times are from 7 am–midnight EST).  This is a part-time position. Classes are recurring, so your schedule remains the same every week. Accent Advisor pays $16 USD per hour and there is a guaranteed pay rate increase of $1 USD per hour for every 500 teaching hours until it reaches $25 USD per hour. Teachers get fully paid for student no-shows and classes that are canceled with less than 2 hours’ notice. Unlike most other schools, there are no payment penalties for being late, taking time off, last-minute cancellations, technical difficulties, etc. Accent Advisor trusts their teachers to provide the best service possible to their students. Click here for the Accent Advisor review page.

CCClass Online <—- (Click here to Apply) is a Filipino company looking for teachers with a bachelors degree, experience is preferred but not necessary. They are owned by the company Hujiang. They want teachers to commit to working 20 hours per week and peak times are from 6pm – 11pm and 8am – 12pm all week. They pay $2 -$4 USD per hour. Click here for the CCClass review page.

Teach Part-Time is a new company based in Toronto, Canada. They only want native speaking teachers from Canada, USA or the UK with a bachelors degree to teach kids aged 5-12. Teachers can earn $14-$25 USD per hour and most teachers work around 20 hours per week. They pay bi-weekly or monthly depending on the contract. Click here for the Teach Part-Time review page.

TutorEye is based in the USA and they are looking for English teachers as well as specific science and math teachers. They teach one to one classes. Not much else is known about this company. If you have any info or if you work for them please leave us a review.

Rarejob is based in the Philippines and they are looking mostly for Filipino teachers to teach English to Japanese students. It looks like they have a good reputation according to what I have heard from the Filipino teachers. They offer a flexible schedule as well. The pay is around $3-5 per hour. Click here for more comments and the RareJob review page.

QQ English looks like it is based in the Philippines, but they teach students in the Philippines, Japan, China Russia, Iran, Brazil and Korea. They offer both individual and group classes at all hours of the day. Teachers must have TESOL certificate. In fact not much else is known about this company yet. Click here for more comments and the QQ English review page.

Learnship is based in Germany. They teach 1 to 1 and group classes. They specialize in business English, but they also teach many other languages. They pay around €17 per hour. Click here for more comments and the Learnship reviews page.

Cambly <—– (Click here to Apply) seems to be based in San Francisco and they teach business English and English to children in 1 to 1 classes. They have students from all over the world (Korea, Saudi Arabia, China, Japan, Turkey, Brazil, Poland, etc.). Teachers have flexible schedules and They are looking for native speakers including South Africans. Cambly pays $0.17 cents per minute or $10.20 USD per hour, although you can earn up to $12 USD per hour with Cambly Kids. They pay once every week with Paypal. Click here for the Cambly review page.

119 Comments

  • Nenad

    **Job Opportunity: English Teacher**

    Dear potential candidates,

    We are excited to announce that OiKid, a renowned company based in Taiwan, is currently seeking dedicated and passionate individuals to join our team as English teachers. If you have a passion for teaching and a love for working with children, this could be the perfect opportunity for you!

    About OiKid:
    OiKid is a leading online English language learning platform that provides high-quality English education to students in Taiwan. We have a team of experienced educators and cutting-edge technology to deliver engaging and interactive lessons to our students.

    Job Responsibilities:
    – Conduct online English lessons for students in Taiwan
    – Create a fun and interactive learning environment
    – Use OiKid’s teaching materials and resources effectively
    – Provide timely feedback and assessment to students
    – Collaborate with the OiKid team to enhance teaching methodologies

    Requirements:
    – Native or near-native English proficiency
    – Bachelor’s degree in any field
    – Teaching experience (preferably with young learners)
    – TEFL/TESOL/CELTA certification (preferred)
    – Reliable internet connection and a quiet teaching environment
    – Enthusiasm for teaching and a passion for working with children

    Application Process:
    To apply for this position, please follow the steps below:

    1. Send an email to onlineenglishrecruitment@gmail.com expressing your interest in the English teaching position at OiKid.
    2. Upon receiving your email, we will add you to a group where you can submit your required documents, including your resume, cover letter, and relevant certifications.
    3. After a thorough screening process, selected candidates will be provided with training and an introduction to our online teaching platform.
    4. Following the training, candidates will be required to conduct a demo class to showcase their teaching abilities.
    5. Upon successful completion of the demo class, you will officially join the OiKid team and start teaching!

    Benefits:
    – Competitive salary based on experience and qualifications
    – Flexible working hours
    – Professional development opportunities
    – Supportive and friendly work environment
    – Opportunity to make a positive impact on student’s education

    Join us in shaping the future of English education and providing an exceptional learning experience to students in Taiwan!

    For any further inquiries or information, please do not hesitate to contact us at onlineenglishrecruitment@gmail.com. We look forward to receiving your application!

    Sincerely,

    Nenad
    Human Resources Department
    OiKid

  • Time.to.move.on

    Thank you Goodairlanguage! I found some good leads. I had a couple of inteviews this week and it’s looking good. I should start getting my nomal income back. This site way more useful than the lists I found on YouTube. Most links on YouTube videos were just affiliate links from influencers or from well known companies influencers found on the internet.

    BUT…. I think it’s time I start looking for a different “career” and I’m doing just that. I started teaching ESL in real classrooms back in the day in Asia when online teaching wasn’t even heard of. It was a nice place to escape the crazy rat race back home that was nothing compared to the ratrace nowadays actually. But now teaching online is the new bandwagon. It’s also becoming the new McDonald’s job if not already. Lots of people from third world incomes with limited income want to learn English. There are also lots of unemployed people from native English speaking countries competing over $10 USD jobs. Overseas ESL teachers with lots of experience are also competing with young influencers, with way less experience, who recenctly graduated from univerisity with an “ESL degree”. It’s actually affecting me here in Asia.

    I still teach English to pay rent and buy food, but again, I’m making plans to do something else. Take my advice… teaching ESL is not a career, but it’ll get you by. Don’t get too comfortable. Years of experience won’t help after a while, it might actually hurt you. You’ll be overqualified. There are no promotions. Lots of students just want an attractive influencer to talk to. Soon AI chatbots might put us all out of ESL jobs.

    Also, many online teaching jobs from foreign contries are interviewing us like they’re offering us huge careers and are asking for crazy, personal information BEFORE an actual interview. I never thought I’d see this happen. Be careful when you send docs to a potential employer.

    • Lavrik Wiersum

      UPTICK…I registred for an online interveiw for today, after a two week waiting list,
      Just informed that interveiw meeting on ZOOM was cancelled’
      With founder Noha Cohen in Isreal.
      I asked why, and I just recieved a short rude reply, that I applied for group meetings, to have a company meeting’
      and shes says that i was awaire of that, like im a fall’
      On checking the website…its now not operating, this is as today, Monday 11th September 2023
      I thought this was a good company, whats wrong here?

  • Chbrown

    Go Student only accepts teachers with a UK/Irish bank account. I took the quiz and passed it, set up the zoom conference, THEN it stated only teachers with a UK or Irish bank account will be paid. ????? This information would have been useful in the beginning. Wasted quality time going through that process.

  • Jess

    I worked at Novakid for a while .I was earning 3 dollars for a 25 minutes class. Just sharing my personal experience

      • LINDA

        That’s a non-native salary. As I native, I had max $16 per hour, but trials are paid only 50%, or not paid almost at all if they don’t show up. The company is great TO AVOID. I have been working as an English teacher for 8 years now and it was the worst company I have ever worked for. They always try to make things out to lower your salary, trick you and humiliate you…

  • Ivy

    Ehello and those who still work there
    Just to share news update and you can share further – The hourly rate you had Up till now will decrease for 30 per. The money promised to be paid if you open slots and teach like all is normal is a lie. They owe me 5909 and nobady gives damn. I trusted and played an idiot for a long time. Today I didn’t do any of the classes and I have 13 same tomorrow which I won’t do if they don’t pay me and they won’t just got the info. So please tell to your friends and who you know, all they have promised and agreed to pay is just a lie ,a way to make the teachers stick around and work for those prepaid classes by parents .

  • Bise

    One Coin English is only hiring people ALREADY in Japan (as of OCT 2021)
    I just tried to apply and was rejected automatically because I didn’t meet the visa requirements for an ONLINE position.

    • Bise

      Hiya! Just letting everyone know as of (17 NOV 2021) WUWOW pay $4.50 USD for a 25 minute lesson. However their policies for tutors are strict and a bit harsh in my opinion. I know this because my application was accepted and I just watched the orientaion video.

  • Holly

    I’d like to work for ETalking. I sent an email with a video and CV, but got no response. There seems to be no information about what they want.

  • Green

    Has anyone received an email from a school called 51talk INET? I received an email from them, informing me that they were recruiting. However, I don’t know how legit they are.

    • Sansi

      Not worth it. This company has failed to pay me for almost two months worth of work (around $1600). They have VERY harsh penalties, no teacher protection, and they removed the live support function. 51Talk is something I would never recommend to anyone.

  • Matthew Yaksic

    Hi, I just want to say that Speexx is NOT hiring English teachers. I applied and they put my CV on file for when they have openings.

  • Sofia

    Hello!I know that two companies are hiring at the moment.
    1. Dreamen English http://www.dreamenenglish.com, a Chinese company. I’ve been with them for about two years. They want native English speakers who can teach children. I use Class In, which is great! Easy material, everything is there for me.I teach one child for 25 minutes and get 9.5 USD (I get 4. 75 if the student is absent). I think I started with 7- 8 USD/hour two years ago. Payment once a month.They arrange a demo (25 minutes, 4.75 USD) and if the student likes me, he/she buys more lessons. Good support, friendly HR BUT there aren’t many students now. I guess there will be more students in summer (Chinese children have more English lessons then). I read online that some teachers complained that Dreamen English didn’t pay them.Honestly, I never had problems.
    2. Cambly. It seems they really need new teachers to teach adults and/or children now. CamblyKids is great. 12 USD/ hour, 30-minute classes. I open 30-minute slots when I want, if I want 24/7. Everything is there for me. I never get bored.I see children from Korea, China, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Brazil, Turkey, Poland…Wow!I have regular students,too. They ask me to reserve slots for them.If I’m available, I do. FLEXIBILITY and PAYMENT by paypal EVERY Monday.I love CamblyKids so much.If they paid more, I wouldn’t teach for anyone else.If you want to apply, you can use my link https://www.cambly.com/invite/SOFIA1244?st=040521&sc=4 .

  • suzie

    1) Teachers on the site are not employed by Cambly but are contract workers, as such US employment law does not apply and can not apply as many of the teachers are not Americans and don’t live in America. It is well advertised how much they pay so teachers can choose to apply to work on the site or note.
    2) There are very few problems with harassment these days and teachers are encouraged to disconnect the call, report and ban the student if there is any problem, this goes for male and female tutors and any sort of harassment. For Free trial student teachers are encouraged to have the student’s camera turned off so they can’t see the student, or anything else. It is up to the teacher to turn on this setting. Cambly wanted to make it mandatory but some teachers complained. Teachers are not required to keep the call going if they are on any way uncomfortable with anything in the call.
    The rest everyone on Camblly agrees with.

  • sheree

    It would be nice if the list was up to date. MANY schools in this list are not hiring at present and some haven’t been hiring for months.

    • mikedveenstra@gmail.com

      It has been a while since I updated, but you can help! Could you tell us some schools here which are not hiring at the moment?

        • Todd Andrew Pruden

          Stephie on April 21, 2020
          A friend of mine use to do very well with this company up until February/March 2020, when all the classes came to a stand still because of COVID-19. She would get maybe 1 or 2 classes a week, and then they just stopped. Then one morning she got a notification from another teacher that ML ran out of money and had shut down. She and other teachers have found another company to work for, and they seem a lot more stable, as she use to complain that ML were always late with their payments.

  • Joel

    People around the world should be made aware of the misconduct occurring on Cambly an online English teaching platform.

    This company gets away with paying US teachers less than minimum wage inside the USA, female teachers are routinely sexually harassed including exposure of students’ genitalia, students often make racist and otherwise inappropriate statements, teachers’ tutor accounts are arbitrarily deactivated without explanation if anyone complains. Cambly’s teacher rating system lacks transparency. Teachers are never able to read comments that students write and share with management.

    Many honest students around the world use Cambly’s services. These students have a right to know exactly what kind of company they are supporting when they pay Cambly their hard-earned money. This company is an example of the new gig economy at its worst.

  • Cathy

    Greetings All –
    is anyone working for or had experience with an online company called Lingoda? They offer classes to adults which is my preference (not necessarily biz people). Website says they have students from around the world (not all from Asia), you pick the time you want to teach from a posted schedule, use their learning system/curriculum to which you have access in advance, commit to a class and join-in to teach. There is no information about pay that I could find. Any feedback, experience, info would be appreciated! Thanks.

      • wellerman

        There are Priority Hours which are in grey on the daily schedules. When you click on these, you make yourself available for that hour and are expected to be there to receive calls. You will receive $2.55 for that hour (equal to 15 minutes pay) whether you get any calls or not. If you are NOT on a Priority Hour, you are only paid for the calls and the time talking to students at the fixed rate per minute, which could be $0 to $10.2 for that hour.
        Basically, the maximum that you can earn with NO calls, is $2.55/hr by using the Priority Hour.

          • wellerman

            I know that there are teachers on there from Non Native English speaking countries, so it’s worth applying. I’m sure that if you have a decent accent and maybe some teaching experience, you will stand a chance. Good Luck!

  • Jean Davidson

    I work with Cambly and two Asian companies. Cambly is great and teachers are treated well! However, they only pay half of what other companies are paying! $0.17 USD per minute, or $10.20/hour. In addition, you are only paid for the time that you are actually speaking!

    I love Cambly, but I only use them when I’m free!

  • Nisa

    Hi. I’m a south African and I find it very difficult to find companies that actually hire south Africans. Can someone help me out on this

  • James

    Hi all! Do any of you know of any companies that teach IELTS exam preparation that I could contact?

    Thanks in advance!

    James 🙂

  • Mr Buns

    l am looking for any none degree EFL jobs. I have submitted to pretty much all these companies but none of them wan to take me. l have a national diploma and a 120 TEFL

      • Lynne

        I have been looking for a mentor from SayAbc- found one. a few months ago- she had a You.tube video- and I can no longer locate her online. I can only find about 4 people from Sayabc that have a video on You tube. Do their teachers just hideout elsewhere? Nisa- SayABC still decent to work for?

  • Jennifer Wang

    Hiring!!! Part Time Online English Teacher Needed for Kindergarten!

    ABC International Group Inc.(US based company) is looking for Part time teachers to teach English ONLINE to our ESL (English as second language) kindergarten students.  Teaching material and platform are provided.
    Requirement:
     Bachelor Degree Holder (any major)
     TEFL/TESOL certification preferred
      Kids friendly and Enthusiastic
    Class Type: One (one teacher) on Group (6-8 kids)
    Hours: 
    US Pacific Standard Time: 4:30pm-5:30pm Sunday through Thursday
    US Eastern Standard time: 7:30pm-8:30pm Sunday through Thursday
    Hourly Rate: $22-$25
    Please send resume to jwabcinternational@gmail.com if interested

  • Holly

    Hi. I’m just wondering because my German is relatively basic. How is one supposed to apply. The link given is to a website in German. Thanks.

  • Jessica C

    I’m in the interview process with Qkids – please note the People’s Republic of China is changing laws as of August 2019, and requirements may not be updated on the websites yet. I’ve been told that by the end of November I will need a TEFL or TESOL certificate even with a college degree.

      • Marisa

        Hey there Peter,

        I know that you come from a good place and please don’t take this up the wrong way. I am a qualified artisan, my dream was to be an underwater welder. I studied for 4 years plus. I am an English native speaker with 9 years online teaching experience. I have a TESOL/TEFL. I know of people who have a degree in what not but their English is not up to scratch. I mean really so bad that I correct them as I read, So how does that help?

  • Wellerman

    Hi Boris,
    I think that Cambly are always looking for teachers, though it can take time to be given the green light to teach. I waited about five weeks, but obviously it can vary, so don’t lose heart, carry on with what you are doing, and one day, you’ll get that surprise e-mail.

    • Boris

      Much appreciated for the answer, Wellerman. Do you think Cambly also hires non-native certified and experienced teachers or strictly native speakers? Could not find anything on the website though. Thanks!

      • Wellerman

        I’m not sure about the hiring of non-natives, Boris. It is supposedly native English speakers only, but if you have some certification and fluency, I’m sure that it would be worth applying.

    • Martinique Ashworth

      Hi there,

      Is the teaching material supplied to teachers when teaching for Cambly Kids? Or do teachers have to create their own course ware?

  • Michelle

    Hi, I just started working for Landi about 2 months ago and the pay is really good. You have to work a min of 12 hours a week which they will help you book. The hours are rough since they are BJT but it’s worth it. I am also working for First Future and it’s also a good company, pay is a little less than Landi but they offer 100 percent booking rate!! Hope this helps some people.

  • Quin

    I am looking for a company that is similar to English First/English Live/EF. This is a US based company and their clientele are students from all over the world like Brazil, Morocco, Russia, France, and more. They have Chinese students, but EF is good for when there are Chinese holidays and no Chinese students are booking, you can still get classes because other students from other countries are booking. Does anyone know of any other companies that have more than Asians as their clientele?

    • Wellerman

      Hi Quin, this is a recent post of mine to let you know that Cambly have students from all over the world and you can teach 24/7 wherever you are in the world. –
      I can’t believe some of the negative comments about Cambly, I am very happy to be working for them. Okay, the money could be better, but the flexibility compensates for this. I like the rolling salary counter that you see rise after each lesson throughout the week. You are paid promptly on a Monday by Paypal transfer, and it’s not difficult to earn $100+ per week once you’re established, which is a nice little part-time income. Unlike the Chinese companies, you can cancel your Priority Hour without a problem, but have to try to cancel it 12 hours before. Cambly Kids is just in its infancy, so you can teach ages 5-14 if you prefer that to teaching adults.
      You are welcome to apply using the link : https://www.cambly.com/en/tutors?referralCode=dave350

      • Greg Rodda

        Hi Dave, are you still with Cambly?
        I am new to the online teaching game, ideally looking to work with adults and doing conversational English. I live in South Africa and am an English native speaker.
        Is Cambly a good company to be with?

        • Wellerman

          Hi Greg, Yes, I am still with Cambly. I really enjoy conversing with adults much more than teaching kids. As I said, the money isn’t brilliant, but you can work as often or as little as you like, and no money is ever deducted from the hours that you have taught. Tell that to any Chinese company! Well worth applying, and unlike a lot of other companies, South African’s are welcome. Good luck, Greg!

          • Boris

            Dear Wellerman,

            do you know if Cambly is hiring at the moment?

            I applied yesterday, now I’m hoping for the best. Some reddit posts really discouraged me. There are people who got the answer from Cambly 2 years after or so…

            Much Obliged!

          • Donnay

            Hello, is there an alternative way to apply to Cambly? On the application I test my equipment, complete my profile and then load my video, but as soon as I click submit my application it jumps to the first page? I would really love to work for Cambly but I can’t seem to apply…

        • Sean P BARTON

          I am going to jump in here as well. I have been teaching on Cambly for almost two years. I LOVE IT! It started out as a “beer money” job because it’s hard to stretch that monthly paycheck. Now I teach on Cambly Kids, and the money is better. Way better. I love the complete control of who and when I teach. Give it a try!

          • MMA

            I also teach on Cambly but I can’t say I am as happy. Apart from the terrible pay, I can’t stand the 5 min trial lessons. The peak hour system is nice but I get too many trial lessons from the weirdest places on the planet, including war zones. It can be interesting but frustrating dealing with people calling for the heck of it. I heard Cambly Kids pays 12 dollars/hr so not a great difference unfortunately but correct me if I’m wrong.

  • Jenny

    Here is the thing, China will pay the most. Be careful though. I’m not naming them but I have had 2 companies just decide I could wait until the next month to get paid. I will tell you though that I wouldn’t trade teaching Chinese kids online for anything though and you do get used to the hours. Just watch that pay.

  • Sharon Ruis

    I have to agree that this site really just looks at Asian sites, apart from Cambly. There are lots of online schools that focus on teaching South Americans, the Middle East and Europe. I tutor at different online schools or platforms and only one is focused on Asian students.

    • abby

      Can you make some recommendations? The time difference is awful for me to teach Chinese kids on EST. Looking for something I could do between 5 and 9pm weekdays (other than Cambly).

      • Peter Squires

        I know the feeling! I’m looking for something in Europe to teach week day evenings, as Chinese times mean working all weekend.

    • Lorie J Spohn

      I am looking to expand my teaching to platforms outside China. Can you recommend some in Europe, South America, or the Middle East?

    • Peter Wissing

      Hi, I’m interested in getting away from teaching the Asian market only. Any suggestions for reliable companies in Europe; South America etc? Thank you Peter.

  • Sharon Ruis

    I agree Wellerman All the sites only cover a couple of Asian countries. You´d think no one else in the world wanted to learn English.

    • Todd Andrew Pruden

      Why is it that people never run the numbers? Okay, let’s take Germany for example. 83 million people. China 1.3 Billion people. That means Germany is 6% the size of China. Do you get it now?

      • JD

        Also:
        – same alphabet
        – German has far more in common with English. Kindergarten? oxEN? childrEN? They come from German.
        – Germany does a much better job of teaching English in the public school system.

  • Resse

    SinceWin pays $18-$24 per hour. This is a cut and paste regarding the information SinceWin sent to me:

    “We currently have two programs (per class is 25 minutes):
    U-talk and Q-talk.
    For U-talk, the working hours: 9AM-noon; 2PM-4PM; M-F. Beijing time. Classroom size: 20-25 children
    Pay rate: Level A teacher: $9/class, level AA teacher: $10 per class, level AAA teacher: $12 per class.
    For Q-talk, the working hours: 6PM-9PM Beijing time every day.
    Classroom size: 3-5 children
    Pay rate: It starts from $8 per class.
    Payment method: Monthly payment via PayPal Transfer”

  • wellerman

    I’m still looking for a company with students from around the globe to enable me to teach during the day. In other words, an alternative to Chinese students / time zone. I am an experienced classroom and online tutor from the UK, but based in South East Asia.

  • Afolabi Osinowo

    As a non-native speaker ,i applied to orange talk and did not get any response till date. You know anyone who is onboard that can help with referal code?

    • Holly

      Hi. This position sounds interesting. I had one question though. How do you check our SN? I’m a little concerned about giving that out. Thanks.

      • Scarlett

        Thanks for your interest, Holly, it’s a good question. I don’t know about other companies but for ours, you are an independent contractor. As an independent contractor you fill out a W-9. It is standard practice when working for any American company to give your SN.

        We have had over 200 tutors. I assure you, your privacy is guarded well by me. It is a federal offense to handle private information in a careless manner. I would never want to risk that!

        • Holly

          Actually, I work for one other U.S.-based company, and they didn’t ask for that. However, they have teachers from all over the globe. I’ve never had to fill out a W9. Unless my CPA has done that. I file Schedule C. I’ve checked out your teacher videos, and a review on GlassDoor.

    • Zoran Ka

      Do you like to hire English speaking tutor from Europe (Serbia,Bosnia and Macedonia)?
      We are online school based in Macedonia (Europe) and we have 20+ tutors,teaching English and German , working from their home via Skype.

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