A-Level Business Tutors in England from Business Tutor are all fully qualified teachers, giving students in every county one-to-one online lessons built around their school, their exam board and the grade they’re aiming for.
No commitment. Just a conversation about your school, exam board and target grade.
Predictions set by the student’s school, or by us for self-studying students. See every result · Read the reviews
Every county has businesses that make A-Level Business theory real. For each one, we’ve picked a well-known local example and the topic it helps us teach. Local area guides, with schools and exam boards, are being added county by county.
Port of Blyth An offshore energy base for over 25 years, now expanding for the next generation of offshore wind.
Teaches Investment & external influences
Explore NorthumberlandNissan, Sunderland The UK’s biggest car factory, building cars on Wearside since the 1980s.
Teaches Operations & lean production
Explore Tyne and WearHitachi Rail, Newton Aycliffe Brought train building back to the North East, making intercity trains for UK operators.
Teaches Location decisions & foreign investment
Explore County DurhamBAE Systems, Barrow-in-Furness Builds the Royal Navy’s nuclear submarines at the Barrow shipyard.
Teaches Project production & relying on one customer
Explore CumbriaBAE Systems, Warton & Samlesbury Designs and builds military aircraft; a Typhoon order from Turkey in 2025 secured Lancashire jobs.
Teaches Export markets & order books
Explore LancashirePort of Liverpool Peel Ports’ £400 million Liverpool2 terminal lets the port handle far larger container ships.
Teaches Capital investment & economies of scale
Explore MerseysideMediaCityUK, Salford BBC departments relocated here from London, building a media cluster around them.
Teaches Relocation & business clusters
Explore Greater ManchesterBentley Motors, Crewe Crewe is home to the luxury carmaker, where its cars are designed and hand-built.
Teaches Premium pricing & niche markets
Explore CheshireDrax Power Station, Selby One of the UK’s largest power stations, converted from coal to biomass.
Teaches Sustainability & stakeholder conflict
Explore North YorkshireAsda, Leeds The supermarket chain is headquartered in Leeds.
Teaches Competition & pricing strategy
Explore West YorkshireAMRC, Sheffield & Rotherham The University of Sheffield’s Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre works with global manufacturers.
Teaches Innovation & research and development
Explore South YorkshireSiemens Gamesa, Hull Makes offshore wind turbine blades at Hull’s Alexandra Dock.
Teaches Location near markets & green growth
Explore East Riding of YorkshireRolls-Royce, Derby Builds large civil jet engines, including the Trent XWB, in Derby.
Teaches Global supply chains
Explore DerbyshireBoots, Beeston The pharmacy chain’s head office sits on its historic site near Nottingham.
Teaches Retail strategy & brand
Explore NottinghamshireFood & farming, Spalding Agri-food is Greater Lincolnshire’s largest industry, with food processing clustered in the south of the county.
Teaches Supply chains & seasonal labour
Explore LincolnshireWalkers, Leicester Walkers crisps are made in Leicester, where the brand began.
Teaches Mass production & economies of scale
Explore LeicestershireSilverstone Home of the British Grand Prix, at the heart of the UK’s motorsport engineering industry.
Teaches Events & industry clusters
Explore NorthamptonshireMüller, Market Drayton The dairy company announced a £45 million investment in its Market Drayton site in 2025.
Teaches Investment appraisal
Explore ShropshireJCB, Rocester The digger maker’s world headquarters is in rural Staffordshire.
Teaches Family business & global growth
Explore StaffordshireBulmers, Hereford Cider has been made by Bulmers in Hereford since the 1880s; the business is now owned by Heineken.
Teaches Takeovers & brand portfolios
Explore HerefordshireLea & Perrins, Worcester The original Worcestershire sauce, now part of Kraft Heinz, is still made in Worcester.
Teaches Branding & product life cycle
Explore WorcestershireAston Martin, Gaydon The luxury carmaker’s headquarters and factory.
Teaches Profitability & premium markets
Explore WarwickshireCadbury, Bournville Mondelēz has moved more Dairy Milk production back to its Birmingham factory.
Teaches Reshoring & capacity
Explore West MidlandsAviva, Norwich Insurance has been run from Surrey Street for over 200 years; Norwich Union is now part of Aviva.
Teaches Mergers & financial services
Explore NorfolkPort of Felixstowe Britain’s busiest container port.
Teaches Globalisation & supply chains
Explore SuffolkArm, Cambridge Designs the chip technology licensed by much of the smartphone industry; listed in New York in 2023.
Teaches Licensing models & share issues
Explore CambridgeshireeasyJet, Luton The low-cost airline is headquartered at London Luton Airport.
Teaches Low-cost strategy
Explore BedfordshireTesco, Welwyn Garden City Head office of the UK’s largest supermarket.
Teaches Market share & competition
Explore HertfordshireDP World London Gateway, Thurrock A deep-water port with a £1 billion expansion announced in 2024.
Teaches Capital investment
Explore EssexHeathrow Airport The UK’s busiest airport, and the subject of a long-running expansion debate.
Teaches Stakeholders & conflicting objectives
Explore LondonPort of Dover The UK’s busiest international ferry port, carrying around a third of UK–EU trade in goods.
Teaches External influences & trade
Explore KentAmerican Express, Brighton The card company’s European headquarters is in Brighton.
Teaches Large employers & location
Explore East SussexRolls-Royce Motor Cars, Goodwood Every Rolls-Royce car is hand-built at Goodwood.
Teaches Job production & premium pricing
Explore West SussexMcLaren, Woking Supercars and the Formula 1 team are based at the McLaren Technology Centre.
Teaches Research and development & brand
Explore SurreyPort of Southampton A leading UK port for cruise ships and vehicle exports.
Teaches Seasonal demand & capacity
Explore HampshireCross-Solent ferries Wightlink and Red Funnel carry residents, visitors and freight to the island.
Teaches Oligopoly & pricing
Explore Isle of WightMicrosoft, Reading Microsoft’s UK headquarters is at Thames Valley Park.
Teaches Clusters & the M4 corridor
Explore BerkshirePinewood Studios, Iver Heath Film and TV studios behind major international productions.
Teaches Project-based work
Explore BuckinghamshireMINI Plant Oxford BMW paused plans to build electric MINIs at Oxford in 2025.
Teaches Investment under uncertainty
Explore OxfordshireThe Eden Project An educational charity and visitor attraction that has welcomed 25 million visitors.
Teaches Social enterprise objectives
Explore CornwallDevonport, Plymouth The largest naval base in Western Europe, with the dockyard run by Babcock.
Teaches Public–private partnerships
Explore DevonSunseeker, Poole Luxury yachts designed and built at the company’s Poole headquarters.
Teaches Niche markets & exports
Explore DorsetHinkley Point C A new nuclear power station that has faced repeated delays and rising costs.
Teaches Investment appraisal & risk
Explore SomersetAardman Animations The makers of Wallace & Gromit became majority employee-owned in 2018.
Teaches Ownership structures
Explore BristolCheltenham Festival Racing tickets cost far more on the day than when booked early.
Teaches Pricing strategies
Explore GloucestershireDyson, Malmesbury Engineering and research stay in Wiltshire, while manufacturing and the global head office moved to Asia.
Teaches Offshoring & location decisions
Explore WiltshireA-Level Business exams test more than knowledge. Examiners reward students who apply theory to the business in front of them, build chains of reasoning, and reach a justified judgement. Businesses a student already knows, like the factory down the road or the port on the news, make those skills far easier to practise.
Your tutor uses examples from your county alongside past-paper case studies, and marks every answer against the four assessment objectives.
Precise terms, formulas and calculations.
AO2“What does it mean for this business?”Using the evidence, not generic points.
AO3“What happens next, and why?”Complete chains of cause and effect.
AO4“So what should the business do?”A clear, justified judgement.
Wherever you are in England, our A-Level Business Tutors offer the same six things.
Every tutor holds a Business degree, a PGCE or PGDE, and Qualified Teacher Status, and has taught in state schools. Meet the tutors.
We teach AQA, Edexcel and OCR, plus BTEC, including each board’s papers, command words and mark schemes.
70% of our tutees beat their predicted grade by at least one grade. Every result is on our Results Day page.
Past-paper practice marked against the four assessment objectives. How we teach exam technique.
Every lesson runs from a shared Google Doc that builds into a complete set of revision notes mapped to their specification.
Lessons are live on Google Meet, so a student in Cornwall gets the same qualified teacher as one in Cumbria.
Structure, timing and command words for their board.
Exam techniqueSharper analysis and evaluation for the top grades.
Aiming for a higher gradeIllness, staff changes or a rushed topic, rebuilt one-to-one.
Catching upA focused plan built on where marks were lost.
Resitting examsThe full specification, taught from scratch.
Self-studying studentsTell us what’s happening at school and we’ll suggest where to start.
Book a free 15-minute introYes. All lessons are one-to-one and online, via Google Meet, so we teach students in every county in England. Where we’ve published a local area guide, it lists the schools, exam boards and local examples for that area; everywhere else, we plan around your school and board in exactly the same way.
For A-Level Business, yes. Lessons run from a shared Google Doc, so your son or daughter writes, and sees feedback, in real time, and keeps the whole document as revision notes. It also means you can choose a fully qualified Business teacher rather than whoever lives nearby.
We teach GCSE and A-level Business for AQA, Pearson Edexcel and OCR, and BTEC Business at Level 2 and Level 3. We don’t currently support International Baccalaureate (IB) Business Management. If your school uses a different board, tell us before booking and we’ll let you know whether we can help.
Our lessons are built around the AQA, Edexcel and OCR specifications used in England. Students elsewhere in the UK taking one of those boards are welcome; most schools in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland use different qualifications, so please check with us first.
Lessons are booked at times that suit you, usually after school, in the evening or at weekends. You choose dates and times from each tutor’s availability when you book.
Most students have one 60-minute lesson a week. Early in Year 12, once a fortnight can work; after February half-term in Year 13, two or three a week is common for the final push.
There’s no commitment. Wherever you are in England, tell a tutor about the school, the exam board and the grade you’re aiming for, and find out whether we’re the right fit.
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