Digital marketing agency for Malaysian language centres, built for exam deadlines and the HRD Corp levy year.

Six rules every campaign is checked against

Six rules every language centre campaign is checked against, in plain Malaysian English, before any ad, landing page or social caption ships.

• Registration shown, not impliedA language centre is a private educational institution registered with the Ministry of Education under the Education Act 1996. We put that registration, the address and the teaching team on the site and the Google Business Profile. It is the cheapest trust signal you own, and most centres never publish it.
• No guaranteed band scores"Band 7 guaranteed" cannot survive a student who sits the test and misses. We advertise a method, a class size and an honest average improvement instead, so the promise holds on results day.
• Exam board names used correctlyIELTS, TOEFL, JLPT, HSK and TOPIK are third-party marks. A preparation centre may say it prepares candidates. It may not present itself as an official test centre unless it holds that status. We word every exam page so the distinction is clear.
• Claimable wording that survives an auditOnly a registered provider running a registered course can be advertised as claimable, and approval still sits with HRD Corp and the employer's levy balance. We write it that way, so your client is never surprised at claim stage.
• Teacher credentials match the paperworkNative-speaker claims, CELTA and TESOL qualifications and years of experience all get checked against what your teachers actually hold. One overstated profile puts the whole faculty page in doubt the day a parent checks.
• Student data and results stay privatePlacement scores, speaking assessments and children's photographs are personal data under the Personal Data Protection Act 2010. We take written consent at enrolment, name marketing as a use, and never publish a student's score or a child's face without it.