In order to gather clients, contact your local university and colleges, and coordinate with teachers and professors under whom you studied or worked. You can ask them to refer foreign students to you. You can also ask for their assistance in advertising your services at the school: leave posters with your name, a description of your services, your contact numbers, and your e-mail address. You can also place your posters in strategic places across town, such as cafes that foreign students frequent, restaurants serving foreign cuisine, or even your local library. In addition to your brick-and-mortar efforts, post your advertisement online at various groups and forums.

If you can, put up a web site so that people can have a feel of your English skills. Blog about your experiences as an English teacher, but be careful not to disparage your students. Instead, keep a journal about common mistakes in conversational English, so that even your web site visitors can have a few lessons when they visit your site.

Make sure that you also post your web site link on online groups and forums in order to increase you web site's popularity.

You need only invest in a little equipment, but if you have a lot of clients at once, you can have a quick return on your investment. To earn even more from your English teaching home business, offer additional services such as editing English papers, or critiquing them. You might also want to join a group of English teachers who carry out their work online: there is strength in your numbers, and you can gather more clients quickly.The more innovative you are, the faster your home business will grow. And the more helpful you are, the faster the word will go around on your skills as an English teacher. So keep in touch with those clients, track their progress, and you can find your profits rising fast.