Funding Solutions for Education Avis 

They contacted me, telling me that parents are interested in my services. And it's the only space they have to finish tomorrow. So I have to act now. I told them all about my business, but when I received their email - noticed prices and fine print where you will end up paying 800 GBP just for some small printed paper. Very unprofessional and confusing and rude way to contact peeople.

Oh dear. This follows on from my complaint made early 2026. They phoned and left a message misleading me into thinking I had a secondary school interested in music lessons. I contacted the school directly to check and got no reply (come on Fulwood Academy - do better at communicating!).

This lot phoned repeatedly and when I eventually called back established it wasn’t about work for me but an expensive sales call. Told them straight away not interested but wasn’t happy about being misled.

Apparent things have been similar for other businesses in 2026 who have had cold calls from these guys and causing poor reputations for schools they work with.

Sort it out.

I was contacted by a company called “Funding Solution for Education” regarding advertising my business in a private school’s welcome package. Initially, I was not interested, but they called me repeatedly, almost every day, and eventually persuaded me to sign a contract.

After agreeing to the advertisement, I received a copy of the leaflet. Although I was not particularly happy with how it looked, I decided to give it a chance.

I was then invoiced £400 for the advertisement. Unfortunately, throughout the entire year, we did not receive a single enquiry or customer as a result of the advertising.

The following year, due to legal reasons, we changed our business name. To my surprise, I then received another invoice from the company. When I contacted them to ask why, they informed me that I had signed a two-year contract.

I was shocked to discover that the contract did indeed contain a two-year commitment, something I had not fully appreciated at the time of signing. I explained that we had changed our business name and that the advertising had generated no enquiries during the first year, but they refused to cancel the agreement.

While I was out of the country, they proceeded with legal action against my business for the outstanding £400. As a result, I ended up having to pay approximately £1,600 in court and bailiff fees.

Based on my experience, I would advise business owners to read any agreement very carefully before signing and to think carefully before committing to advertising services that involve long-term contracts.