Online schools and courses2261 Market Street #4545, San Francisco
Outschool
Outschool sells live online classes for children. It says it is an approved provider for Florida FES-EO, FES-UA and FTC-PEP and an approved Odyssey vendor for…
221 education vendors
ESA Vendors
ESA Vendors lists 221 education vendors: microschools, tutors, curriculum sellers and therapists grouped by what each education fund reimburses. Each approval label names the official list and its date.
Recommended education vendors
Curriculum and course sellers240 Waveland St, Pensacola
Abeka
Abeka in Pensacola has published Christian school and homeschool curriculum since 1972. Abeka Academy is its accredited online school.
Microschools2201 Alexander Ave, Austin
Acton Academy Austin
Acton Academy in Austin is the original learner-driven microschool, serving grades 1 to 12 since 2009. Note: one directory lists a second address (1404 E…
Online schools and courses1130 E University Dr Suite 230, Tempe
ASU Prep Digital
ASU Prep Digital in Tempe is Arizona State University's online K-12 school. Out-of-state families pay tuition that some ESA programs reimburse; check your…
Online schools and courses334 2nd Street, Catasauqua
Bridgeway Academy
Bridgeway Academy in Catasauqua runs accredited PreK-12 homeschool programs with live online classes and self-paced courses.
Enrichment classes and activities3107 Edgewater Drive, Orlando
Elite Animation Academy
Elite Animation Academy in Orlando has taught animation since 2012, in studio for ages 8 to 17 and online for all ages. It says it has been a registered Step…
Countries
Cities
Categories
Guides
- Home education in Australia: registration yes, funding no
Australia has no education savings accounts. Home education is legal with state registration, but families pay all fees. Distance education is a separate public-school path.
- Home-education funding in Canada: no ESA, some provincial help
Canada has no education savings accounts. Alberta shares home-education funding with parents up to $901 a year. Other provinces mostly leave the fees to families.
- Home education in England: no ESA and parent-funded
England has no education savings accounts. Elective home education is legal, but parents carry the full fees: councils provide no funding.
- How education savings accounts work, state by state
An education savings account sends public education funds to your family instead of a school. You spend it on approved learning expenses through a marketplace or by receipt.
- How to check an education vendor before you spend
Check the vendor on the program's own approved list, confirm the listing date, and get invoices with your child's name. Arizona has no list, so receipts matter more.
- Microschool, co-op or homeschool: how they differ
A microschool is a small full-time school. A co-op is parent-run group learning. Homeschool means you direct it all. Funding treats each one differently.
- Florida Step Up scholarships: vendors and rules
Step Up for Students runs Florida's FES-EO, FES-UA, tax-credit and PEP scholarships. Families find approved vendors in the EMA Marketplace or claim by receipt.
- Texas Education Freedom Accounts: vendors and rules
Texas TEFA pays state funds for tuition, tutoring and curriculum from 2026-27 through Odyssey. Home-school families receive up to $2,000 a year.
- What ESA programs typically reimburse
ESA programs reimburse tuition, tutoring, curriculum, therapies and testing. Enrichment, devices and transport vary by program and need proof of learning benefit.
Questions
Which countries have the most education vendors?
The countries with the most education vendors are United States (164 education vendors), Canada (25 education vendors), United Kingdom (20 education vendors), and Australia (12 education vendors).
Which cities have the most education vendors?
The cities with the most education vendors are Houston, Texas (50 education vendors), Phoenix, Arizona (21 education vendors), Austin, Texas (12 education vendors), Holyrood, Ontario (4 education vendors), and Orlando, Florida (4 education vendors).
What kinds of education vendors are listed?
ESA Vendors lists Private schools (178 education vendors), Tutoring services (13 education vendors), Curriculum and course sellers (12 education vendors), Online schools and courses (8 education vendors), and Microschools (7 education vendors).
What is an education vendor on this site?
A microschool, tutor, curriculum seller, therapist, co-op or learning centre that families pay with an education savings account or home-education fund. Our guides explain how each program works.
How do I check an approval label?
Each label names the official list and the date we read it. Look the vendor up on that list before you spend. A vendor can leave a program after we read the list.
Is ESA Vendors a government agency?
No. ESA Vendors is an independent directory. It is not a school, a scholarship organization or a government agency. A listing is not a recommendation, and nothing on this site is financial or legal advice.
Published by ESA Vendors. How we check each education vendor.