We support students worldwide
Your marker does not grade in the abstract. They grade against a national classification scale, a library referencing guide and a departmental criteria sheet. We match you to an expert who has already worked inside that system — so the model answer you receive reads like it belongs in your country, not like it was translated into it.
210,000+ students supported · Support desk open 24/7, 365 days a year
9 academic systems, learned properly
Each page sets out the grading bands, the dominant referencing styles, the term calendar and the local conventions our experts write to — useful whether or not you ever place an order.
- United Kingdom37,800+ students supportedGMT / BST (UTC+0 to UTC+1)British marking conventions
- United States18,000+ students supportedET, CT, MT and PT (UTC−5 to UTC−8)American marking conventions
- Australia12,300+ students supportedAEST / AEDT (UTC+10 to UTC+11), AWST in Perth (UTC+8)Australian marking conventions
- Canada8,400+ students supportedET, CT, MT and PT (UTC−4 to UTC−8)Canadian marking conventions
- Ireland4,800+ students supportedGMT / IST (UTC+0 to UTC+1)Irish marking conventions
- New Zealand3,300+ students supportedNZST / NZDT (UTC+12 to UTC+13)New Zealand marking conventions
- United Arab Emirates4,000+ students supportedGST (UTC+4)Emirati marking conventions
- Germany5,600+ students supportedCET / CEST (UTC+1 to UTC+2)German marking conventions
- Malaysia3,800+ students supportedMYT (UTC+8)Malaysian marking conventions
How we adapt to each system
Three things change the moment you cross a border — grading bands, referencing styles and local deadlines — and all three are marked. Here is what we do about each.
Grading bands
A 70 is a first in the UK and a middling C in the United States. Canada calls 80 an A, Australia wants 85 for a High Distinction, and Germany runs the whole thing backwards — 1.0 is the best mark and 4.0 the bare pass. Your expert writes to the band your handbook describes and tells you plainly which band the finished work demonstrates.
First / 2:1 · 4.0 GPA · HD–P · H1–H4 · 1.0–5.0 · CGPA
Referencing styles
OSCOLA footnotes in an English law school, AGLC4 in Melbourne, APA 7th across most of North America and Australasia, MLA in American humanities, DIN 1505 in German engineering — and a dozen mutually incompatible house versions of Harvard on top of all of it. Send your library guide and we follow that variant, not a generic one.
Harvard · APA 7th · OSCOLA · AGLC4 · MLA · IEEE · DIN 1505
Local deadlines
The Australian and New Zealand year runs February to November, so their crunch is our summer. The Gulf compresses around Ramadan. German Prüfungsämter set fixed submission dates with no sliding late penalty at all. We plan milestones against the calendar you are actually on, in your own time zone.
Sep–Jun · Feb–Nov · Aug–May · Oct–Mar · Sep–Feb
One standard of support, applied in every time zone we cover
- Countries with dedicated expert pools
- 9
- Support desk across every time zone
- 24/7
- Referencing standards written to spec
- 14
- Vetted subject experts worldwide
- 100%
Tell us where you study and we will match the system
Send your brief with the module handbook and referencing guide attached. Within six hours you get a named expert who has worked to your country’s marking conventions, a milestone plan and a fixed price. Their profile, degree and student rating are there before you pay, and every word is researched and written from scratch to your brief. Seeing the quote costs nothing.
Support desk open 24/7, 365 days a year