Help with fees

You can now pay with any existing Childcare Voucher Scheme, or the new government Tax-Free Childcare Scheme. You can also pay with Tax Credits, or the newly rolled out Universal Credit

Learning Pad are now accepting Tax Free Childcare & Universal Credit for our Private Tutoring!

You can now pay with any existing Childcare Voucher
Scheme, or the new government Tax-Free Childcare
Scheme. You can also pay with Tax Credits, or the newly rolled out Universal Credit.

Universal Credit

 You’re on low income or out of work

Your child is under 16

You’re under State Pension age (or your partner is)

You and your partner have £16,000 or less in savings
between you

Can’t be claimed alongside Tax Credits

This is paid direct to the parents/guardians, as long as you (or your partner if you have one) are working or are due to start work. You can claim up to 85% towards the cost of your tuition sessions, as long as the child remains in education until they are 18. The maximum amount you can claim back each month is £646 for one child or £1108 for two or more children.

 There is also help for Childcare vouchers and tax credits. Download this information to find out more. 

 

Check your eligibility – TAX FREE CHILDCARE

 Work 16+ hours a week

Your child must be 11 or younger

 The scheme is available to ALL eligible workers incl the self-employed

Earn under £100,000 per year (per parent)

Can’t be claimed with any other schemes. 

 Both parents in the household must be working & you’ll need to earn at least £131 per week. 

 The Government-backed Tax-Free scheme essentially gives eligible families 20% off costs including our tuition sessions. You open an online Tax-Free Childcare account and the
Government adds 20p for every 80p you pay in. You then pay your tuition fees from that account. If you’re eligible, you’ll need to create an online childcare account via the Government Tax-Free Childcare site. It should take about 20 minutes to set up, and to do this you’ll need your national insurance number to hand (you’ll also need your unique taxpayer reference if you’re self-employed).