Agencies for Education Providers in Ireland
In November 2026, Online Agency Network lists 1 agency for education providers in Ireland. It does not carry the Verified badge yet.
Post one brief. Matching Education agencies in Ireland reply to you.
Agencies marked Verified have been checked against four things: that the business trades under the name given, that its contact details resolve to it, that the services claimed match demonstrable work, and that the stated minimum budget reflects real engagements. The others are listed from their own websites and have not been checked yet.
Listings are ordered by membership placement, then by OAN Score. Membership does not affect the score itself. Tier is not one of its inputs, so placement cannot buy a better number. Read the full method.
Ordered by membership placement, then by OAN Score. Scores are shown once agencies claim their listings.
Agencies for education providers in Ireland
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Common questions about agencies for education providers
Do university applicants have consumer rights in the UK?
Yes. The Competition and Markets Authority says students have consumer rights. A university or other higher education provider that does not meet its obligations to undergraduate students may be in breach of consumer protection law, it says. Its advice for providers was last updated on 31 May 2023. Since 6 April 2025 the rules on unfair commercial practices sit in the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024.
When does COPPA apply to an education website or app?
When it is a commercial site or online service directed to children under 13 that collects, uses or discloses their personal information. It also applies to a general audience service that knows it is collecting from under-13s. The Federal Trade Commission’s rule requires a clear privacy policy, direct notice to parents and verifiable parental consent before collection, with limited exceptions.
Can a school give consent in place of a parent?
Yes, within a limit. The Federal Trade Commission says a school can consent on a parent’s behalf in one case. The operator must be collecting students’ personal information for the use and benefit of the school, and for no other commercial purpose. An operator that wants the information for its own commercial purposes as well must get consent from the parents.
What is FERPA, and who holds the rights under it?
FERPA is a US federal law about education records. The Department of Education says it gives parents the right to see their children’s records and to ask for them to be amended. It also gives them some control over the disclosure of personally identifiable information from those records. The rights pass to the student at 18, or on entering a postsecondary institution at any age.
Do US states restrict advertising to school students?
Some do. The Federal Trade Commission’s guidance says student data may be protected under state law. Its example is California’s Student Online Personal Information Protection Act, which restricts the use of K-12 students’ information for targeted advertising, profiling or onward disclosure. Ask an agency which states your audience is in before it builds an audience from student data.