Dyslexia support tutoring helps children and adults with dyslexia or suspected reading difficulties develop reading fluency, spelling accuracy, writing organisation and study strategies. Specialist tutors use evidence-based structured literacy approaches — multisensory, systematic and sequential — that general classroom teaching cannot replicate one-to-one.
All tutors below offer online sessions via video call. Browse profiles, compare rates and contact them directly — no agency fees.
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Dyslexia affects the phonological processing that underpins reading and spelling — standard classroom reading approaches often do not address this underlying difficulty, and without specialist intervention students may fall progressively further behind their peers.
An online Dyslexia Supporttutor works one-to-one at your child's pace, targeting the exact gaps holding them back — without the distraction of a classroom.
How does online Dyslexia Support tutoring work?
Online Dyslexia Support tutoring takes place over video call — Zoom, Google Meet or a dedicated tutoring platform. Tutors share their screen, use interactive whiteboards and can annotate documents or worksheets in real time. For most subjects, research consistently shows online sessions are as effective as in-person. The main advantage is access to the best specialists nationwide rather than only those within driving distance.
How much does an online Dyslexia Support tutor cost?
Online Dyslexia Support tutors in the UK typically charge £25–£65/hr depending on the level, the tutor's qualifications and experience. Online rates are sometimes slightly lower than in-person because there are no travel costs on either side. On TutorLab every tutor sets their own rate and it is visible on their profile before you make contact — no agency commission on top.
What do I need for an online Dyslexia Support tutoring session?
A reliable internet connection, a laptop or tablet with a working camera and microphone, and a quiet space to work. Some tutors use a shared digital whiteboard (Bitpaper, Miro or Google Jamboard) — particularly useful for maths and sciences. Your tutor will tell you exactly which tools they use before the first session.
How do I find the right online Dyslexia Support tutor?
Browse the profiles above and look for a tutor whose experience matches your child's current level and target grade. Read their bio, check the subjects and exam boards they cover, and look at their hourly rate. When you make an enquiry, describe your child's year group, current grade and what you want to achieve — a good tutor will respond quickly and often suggest a short introductory session so you can both assess the fit before committing.
Prefer in-person Dyslexia Support tutoring?
Browse tutors by location for face-to-face sessions in your area.