Yes. Many online platforms ask for a bachelor's degree, but some don't. NativeCamp, which teaches one-to-one lessons to students in Japan, does not ask for a degree, a CV or teaching experience. You need excellent English, a computer with a webcam and headset, and a stable internet connection.

NativeCamp doesn't require one, so you can start without it. A TEFL is still worth having when you don't have a degree: it helps you teach better lessons and is required by many of the better-paid online companies. You can get the 120-hour TEFL through ESLstarter from £63.

NativeCamp pays an hourly rate plus incentives, and confirms the full pay details during the application. Your earnings depend on how many hours you choose to teach. Tutors with a TEFL and some experience can apply to higher-paying platforms, such as Hellokid at up to $18 an hour.

Yes. NativeCamp accepts both native and non-native English speakers. What matters is that your spoken English is excellent, and you will take an English test as part of the application.

Not for NativeCamp. No teaching experience or CV is needed. You'll take an English test and teach a demo lesson as part of the application.

A laptop or PC with a webcam, a headset with a microphone, a stable internet connection, and a quiet space with a plain background.

With NativeCamp you choose your own hours. Lessons run 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and there is no minimum number of hours.

No. Applying for online teaching jobs through ESLstarter is free.