Queen’s Online School: Classes, Curriculum, Fees and What Parents Should Check
Considering Queen’s Online School in the UK? Explore its age groups, British curriculum, live classes, published fees and key questions to ask before enrolling.
Queen’s Online School: A Parent’s Guide to Classes, Curriculum, Fees and Online Learning
A British online school can sound appealing when your child needs a different way to learn. But before choosing one, you need clear answers: Will the lessons be live? Which year groups are covered? What will it cost? And will the timetable work for your family?
Queen’s Online School offers online British education for children aged 7 to 18, from primary school through to A Levels. This guide brings together the information a parent is likely to need before making an enquiry.
Quick answer: Queen’s may be worth exploring if you want a structured British curriculum with live online classes and the option to revisit recorded lessons. The right fit will depend on your child’s year group, subject choices, support needs, location and budget.
[Add your main image here: a relevant learning image or an image you have permission to use. Alt text: “Student attending a British online school lesson from home.”]
What is Queen’s Online School?
Queen’s Online School is a UK-based online school offering primary, secondary, GCSE and Sixth Form pathways. It is part of the Cambridge Online Education Group, which says it began in 2002. Queen’s is a newer school within that group; its LinkedIn profile lists its founding year as 2025.
Students follow a timetable and attend lessons online with teachers. The school says lessons are live and recorded, so students can review them or catch up when necessary. That combination may appeal to families who want a school routine while learning from home.
It is useful to distinguish the school from its parent group: the group’s longer history does not mean Queen’s itself has been operating since 2002.
Who founded it, and who leads the school?
Dr Troy Page is identified on the school’s website as the founder and director of Cambridge Online Education Group, the group that includes Queen’s Online School. The school’s About page introduces Mrs Charlie Leggat as Queen’s headteacher.
For parents, the practical question is how that leadership reaches the child: who will monitor progress, whom can you contact when something is not working, and how will the school respond if your child needs extra support? These are good questions to raise during a meeting or taster session.
What can children study at Queen’s Online School?
The school presents four main learning stages:
Primary: ages 7–11
The primary pathway covers Key Stage 2, Years 3–6. The school lists subjects including English, maths, science, art and other areas of the British curriculum.
Lower secondary: ages 11–14
For Key Stage 3, Years 7–9, students move into a wider range of subjects taught through scheduled online lessons.
GCSE and IGCSE: ages 14–16
The upper secondary pathway covers Years 10–11. Parents should check the exact subjects, examination board and exam-entry arrangements for their child’s chosen programme.
Sixth Form and A Levels: ages 16–18
Older students can explore A Level subjects. At this stage, it is particularly important to confirm that the available subject combination fits the student’s university or career plans.
How do the classes work?
Queen’s says its teaching includes live, teacher-led lessons and recordings. Its published example timetables show lessons scheduled across the school week, although the final timetable depends on the student’s year group and subjects.
The school also describes wellbeing mentoring, opportunities to meet other students, and support for children with different learning needs. These are useful features to discuss in detail. For instance, if your child needs individual support, ask what is included in the standard fee and what would require a separate arrangement.
A useful taster-session question: “Can you show me what one normal school week would look like for my child, including live lessons, independent work, feedback and social activities?”
Can a child join from outside the UK?
Queen’s says it welcomes international students and provides lesson recordings for families in different time zones. That makes it an option to investigate if you live outside the UK or move countries frequently.
Still, online access and local suitability are separate questions. Before enrolling from India, the UAE or any other country, check the live lesson times in your local time zone, where your child would sit any required exams, and whether the qualification route meets your child’s future admission plans. Ask the school for answers specific to your country and year group.
What could families find helpful?
Queen’s combines several things parents commonly look for: a defined British curriculum, scheduled live teaching, recordings for revision or missed lessons, and pathways extending to GCSE/IGCSE and A Levels.
For one child, the structure may be the main benefit. For another, it may be the ability to continue with the same learning pathway after a family move. Neither benefit is automatic: a parent should see the actual timetable, understand how much adult support is needed at home, and check whether the child feels comfortable learning online.
How much does Queen’s Online School cost?
The school publishes different payment options. The following are its annual-plan prices displayed on the fees page when this article was checked on 28 September 2026:
ProgrammePublished annual-plan pricePrimary, ages 7–11£3,999 per yearLower secondary, ages 11–14£5,249 per yearUpper secondary, ages 14–16£6,399 per yearA Levels, ages 16–18£6,399 per year
The page also lists a one-time £99 registration fee and more flexible half-term payment options. Monthly payment figures, advance payments, annual commitments and renewal terms are shown separately on the school’s site. Fees may change, so request a written quote that explains the full amount payable, what is included, exam costs, cancellation terms and any extra support charges before registering.
Five questions to ask before you decide
What will my child’s actual weekly timetable be in our local time zone?
Which subjects are available for their year group right now?
How are progress and attendance shared with parents?
Where and how will my child take exams, if they are joining a GCSE, IGCSE or A Level pathway?
What is the complete cost, including registration, exams and any optional support?
A school website gives you a starting point. A conversation about your own child’s needs will tell you much more.
How to contact Queen’s Online School
If Queen’s looks suitable for your child, visit the official Queen’s Online School website to check its latest programme details, fees and taster-session availability.
Schoolvia note: This is an independent information article. Schoolvia does not enrol students on behalf of Queen’s Online School. Programme details and fees should be confirmed directly with the school before making a decision.
Information checked: 28 September 2026. Sources: Queen’s Online School, fees, international students, term dates and example timetables and group founder profile.