Do you want a career in marketing? Do you want to market your own business? Do you want to upskill and get a promotion at work? Our Skills Bootcamp in Digital Marketing will give you the skills needed to do all of these. If you’ve any questions have a look at our FAQ below or contact us via e-mail, phone, or WhatsApp.
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As long as you’re motivated to learn and are able to commit to the full length of the course and the post course employability tracking (for up to 6 months post course) then you can apply.
The skills bootcamps are fully-funded by the Department for Education if you meet these criteria:
Our digital marketing training course runs for 8-weeks, 4 days per week for 3 hours per day. You can choose to attend sessions in the morning or evening.
We launch a bootcamp the first week of every month, which takes place for 3 hours every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for the next two months.
You can choose either morning (9:30am to 12:30pm) or evening (5:00pm to 8:00pm) sessions.
Yes. To be eligible for the government funding, you must attend a minimum of 90% of live sessions.
You will also have access to pre-recorded instructional videos by our expert trainers, but nothing beats being able to ask questions and ask for feedback in real-time.
Yes. The skills bootcamps are fully-funded by the Department for Education, unless you are sent by your employer, in which case they will be required to pay a maximum of 30% of course fees.
In the Introduction to the Immigration Rules, ‘Public funds’ are defined as a specific list of welfare benefits. This list does not include education or any education funding.
FE funding is not classed as a public fund for immigration purposes and can be accessed if subject to the ‘no recourse to public funds’ (NRPF) condition. However, to qualify for funding, you must meet requirements relating to your immigration status and length of residence in the UK. If you’ve been a UK resident for 3 years or more, and have the right to work in the UK you ARE eligible for our Skills Bootcamp. You will not be in breach of your immigration conditions if you access education in the UK.
Here are some tips on how to include a Skills Bootcamp on your CV/LinkedIn Profile:
More general CV tips include:
We provide a certificate on successful completion of the course, but the skills bootcamps are not accredited. Learners will have the option to undertake accredited certificates from the following organisations: Google, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and HubSpot.
Our digital marketing course provides a wealth of practical skills and reference material, which can be used to grow your career or business. Additionally we offer access to Level 3 Apprenticeship opportunities and job interviews.
No previous digital or marketing experience is needed. Experience zero to marketing hero!
Yes, but you are expected to pay £750 towards the training as it would not be fully-funded by the Government.
The employer will be required to provide written confirmation that their employee will be undertaking additional responsibilities using the skills they’ve learnt on the course.
You only need a laptop, desktop computer, or tablet (iPad). It should have a working camera and mic to get the most out of the Zoom sessions. You either need to download Zoom or have a web-browser that supports Zoom. Adobe Acrobat Reader and Microsoft Word are both helpful, but not essential.
Learners have also found that having two screens is useful, so you can complete tasks while following along with the tutor. This could be a second computer screen, TV attached with an HDMI cable, or using a tablet as your second screen.
90% attendance is required for the duration of the Skills Bootcamp to secure the government funding. In the case of unavoidable absence, please email Andrew on dms2@enterprise4all.co.uk as soon as possible.
There are no official exams on our course, but you are expected to interact with the tutors during the live sessions; This will include answering questions, polls or surveys, and completing pre and end of course assessments.
Yes or you can transfer to a different cohort. The Skills Bootcamps are Government-funded and we have a commitment to ensure learners complete the course they sign up for.
We support all of our learners for up to six months after they complete the course. This may include calls to ask about your current employment status and how the Skills Bootcamp has helped you.
As required by the Government, we may ask about your employment information or ask you to complete a survey for us.
In addition to helping you find a new role, we are also forming links with apprenticeship firms so that you have the option of progressing on to a Level 3 Apprenticeship.
Yes, we start a new bootcamp the first week of each month. You can choose the start month, and either morning or evening sessions. Places are offered on a first come basis.
A link to our Privacy Notice is at the bottom of this website. You can also find it here: https://dms4all.co.uk/home/privacy-notice-cookies-policy/
You can read a copy of the Department of Education’s Skills Bootcamp Privacy Notice here: https://dms4all.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Skills-Bootcamps-Privacy-Notice-for-individuals.pdf
The rules for who is eligible for Skills Bootcamps funding is detailed in the Adult Education Budget: Funding and Performance Management Rules 2023 to 2024.
Residency eligibility
Unless otherwise stated, individuals must be ordinarily resident in the UK on the first day of learning to meet the residency requirements.
Temporary residence in the UK for educational purposes
People who have been resident in the UK solely for the purposes of receiving full-time education would not be deemed ordinarily resident in the UK and are therefore not eligible for funding unless they meet one of the other eligibility criteria.
Temporary absences from the UK
Learners who are temporarily outside of the UK for reasons such as education, employment or a gap year, but remain settled in the UK, should be considered ordinarily resident in the UK.
Learners who have applied for an extension or variation of their immigration permission
Any person who has applied for an extension or variation of their current immigration permission in the UK is still treated as if they have that leave. This only applies if the application was made before their current permission expired.
The learner’s immigration permission in the UK may have a ‘no recourse to public funds’ condition. Public funds do not include education or education funding. Therefore, this does not affect a learner’s eligibility, which must be decided under the normal eligibility conditions.
Learners will have an eligible residency status if they meet the conditions laid out in one of the following sections:
UK nationals and other persons with right of abode
UK nationals or other person with a right of abode have an eligible residency status if they have been ordinarily resident in the UK, Republic of Ireland, or the British Overseas Territories, or the Crown Dependencies (Channel Islands and Isle of Man) for at least the previous 3 years on the first day of learning.
All family members of UK nationals must meet the required residency eligibility criteria in their own right, unless they meet the criteria in the section entitled “UK nationals in the EEA and Switzerland”, or the criteria in the section entitled “Family members of an eligible person of Northern Ireland”.
EEA and Switzerland nationals in the UK with EU Settlement Scheme
EEA and Switzerland nationals have an eligible residency status if they have obtained either pre-settled or settled status under EUSS and have lived continuously in the EEA, Switzerland, Gibraltar, or the UK for at least the previous 3 years on the first day of learning.
Family members of EU nationals
A family member of an EU national is eligible for funding if:
Family members of an EEA or Swiss national can apply to EUSS after 30 June 2021 if they are joining them in the UK on or after 1 April 2021. They have 3 months to apply to EUSS from the date they arrive in the UK. They will have temporary protection and therefore be eligible for funding during those 3 months and pending the outcome of any EUSS application made during that period (and of any appeal). More information on applying to join a family member in the UK can be found on GOV.UK.
A “family member” for these purposes is either:
Irish citizens in UK or Republic of Ireland
Irish citizens in the UK or Republic of Ireland have an eligible residency status if they have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands, and/or Republic of Ireland for at least the previous 3 years on the first day of learning.
Other non-UK nationals
Non-UK nationals have an eligible residency status if they have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands for at least the previous 3 years on the first day of learning and:
Long residence
A person who, on the first day of learning, has lived in the UK half their life or a period of 20 years or more, has an eligible residency status.
Learners may be able to prove this status via a confirmed entry date from Immigration Control, verified by the Home Office. Alternatively, they may provide evidence that they have been living in the UK for the period in question. This should ideally be from an official and independent source. Examples could include a letter from their GP, wage slips or a P45/P60.
Individuals with certain types of immigration status and their family members
Individuals with any of the statuses listed below, or leave under the listed schemes, has an eligible residency status and is exempt from the 3-year residency requirement rule. In relation to these categories, we must see the learner’s immigration permission. This would include the biometric residence permit (BRP) and in some cases an accompanying letter from the Home Office.
In order to evidence their immigration status, individuals registered on view and prove your immigration status will have a share code which the provider can use to confirm the residency status.
Persons granted stateless leave and their family members
A person granted stateless leave is a person who has extant leave to remain as a stateless person under the immigration rules (within the meaning given in section 33(1) of the Immigration Act 1971).
A person granted stateless leave is eligible for funding if they have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands throughout the period since they were granted such leave.
The spouse or civil partner of a person granted stateless leave is eligible if they were the spouse or civil partner of the person on the leave application date and have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands throughout the period since they were given leave to enter or remain in the UK. “Leave application date” means the date on which a person is granted stateless leave made an application to remain in the UK as a stateless person under the immigration rules.
The child of a stateless person, or of the stateless person’s spouse or civil partner, is eligible if they were the child of the stateless person or the child of the stateless person’s spouse or civil partner on the leave application date, were under 18 on the leave application date and have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands since they were given leave to enter or remain.
“Leave application date” means the date on which a person is granted stateless leave made an application to remain in the UK as a stateless person under the immigration rules (within the meaning given in section 33(1) of the Immigration Act 1971).
Children of Turkish workers
A child of a Turkish worker is eligible if both the following apply:
Asylum seekers
Asylum seekers are eligible to receive funding if they:
An individual who has been refused asylum will be eligible if:
Individuals who are not eligible for funding
You must not claim funding for individuals who do not meet the eligibility criteria set out in the residency eligibility section. Examples of individuals who do not meet the eligibility criteria include the following. Please note this list is not exhaustive:
Learners in the armed forces
British armed forces personnel, Ministry of Defence personnel or civil and crown servants resident in England, who meet the criteria in the who we fund section, are eligible for ESFA funded AEB where learning takes place in England.
Members of other nations’ armed forces stationed in England, and their family members, aged 19 and over, are eligible for ESFA funded AEB, set out in the who we fund section, if the armed forces individual has been ordinarily resident in England for the previous 3 years on the first day of learning. We will not fund family members that remain outside of England.
To access Skills Bootcamps funding we need to prove your eligibility. Below is a list of accepted forms of Identification which we will request during your onboarding.
We will need to see one of the following:
Documentation for non-UK Nationals:
Help proving your eligibility:
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