Your offer, your course library, your room and your content engine, all designed, produced and operated by us. You host one call a week and spend twenty minutes a day in the room. Every month starts from last month's base.
We look at the audience you already have, set the price band your niche sits in, and do the arithmetic out loud so you can see the member count the number needs. If your audience will not pay monthly, we say so on the call.
Read the rest of the page first if you would rather. The calendar is at the bottom too.
If it does not appear, message us and we will find a slot that works.
Book a callEvery structural force in this market is working against a five-figure offer right now. Buyers cannot afford it the way they could two years ago, closers are harder to hire and harder to keep, lead quality has to be perfect before the model works at all, and one ad account decides whether next month happens.
The result is a business with no base. Your best month tells you nothing about your next one, and the month after a great one still starts at zero.
Meanwhile there are Skool communities charging $9 to $200 a month doing $200k to $300k in monthly recurring revenue, several of them with no ad spend at all. Same audience, same expertise, different pricing structure.
None of this is a new idea, and that is the point. Low price, charged monthly, retained for years, revenue compounding off a base instead of restarting every thirty days. It is the most proven business model of the modern era, and it built almost every company with a real valuation attached to it.
What changed is that you no longer need engineers to run it. Skool puts the course, the community, the live calls, the payments, the gamification and the referral tracking in one product, so a coach can operate a software-shaped business on top of what they already teach.
No stitching a course tool to a community tool to a payment processor to a calendar. Members land in one place, pay in one place and stay in one place, which matters because every extra click between attention and payment is churn you never see. It also has member referral commission built into the platform, which is how we get paid without ever sending you an invoice.
There is no single right price. There are three roads to the same number, and your niche decides which one you are on. Here is what $100k a month actually looks like at three different price points.
Same destination, three completely different businesses. The band comes from your niche. $29 to $59 for hobby and lifestyle, $49 to $99 for income-opportunity, $99 to $199 for professional and B2B. It decides how many members you need, not whether the number is reachable. Setting that price correctly is the first thing we do, because everything downstream is arithmetic on top of it.
Realistic monthly churn on a well-run community. Once you know that number, acquisition stops being a guess and becomes arithmetic against lifetime value.
Your entire delivery obligation past 100 members. No 1:1 calls, no DMs, no personal availability as the product.
Attention puts the right viewer in front of one link. Conversion turns that viewer into a trial and the trial into a paying member. Retention keeps them, and the wins they post become the proof that makes the next round of attention work better than the last.
Traffic with no conversion is a wasted audience. Conversion with no retention is a leaking bucket. Retention with no attention is a room that slowly empties. We run all three, which is the only reason the number goes up instead of sideways.
The wins members post in month three are the raw material for the content that fills month four. That is the loop, and it is the reason this compounds instead of plateauing.
We run the entire creative department: hooks, scripts, the content calendar, the editor briefs. You are not handed a strategy and asked to figure out what to post. The content gets written and produced for you.
Ads stay off until organic proves the message. There is no sense buying traffic against a hook nobody has tested for free. Once organic is producing real data on which hooks land, what a member is worth and what one costs, paid stops being a bet and becomes a dial we turn up.
We script and produce the VSL, then optimise everything around it against real numbers: the offer, the price, the button, the benefit tags, the FAQ, the trial. The whole funnel is a single page, so there is no external funnel to build and nothing to maintain.
The content and the page are designed together, so the person the content attracts is the exact person the page is built to convert. The pricing plan is set here too: the monthly band for your niche, the annual, and the founding rate that locks your first cohort in for life.
The target is 5% to 10% monthly churn, and it is ours to hit, not yours. That single number is what turns a community into a business you can forecast. Every month opens at last month's base, minus churn, plus everything we brought in.
Which makes growth one piece of arithmetic. As long as new members outnumber churned members, the number goes up. This is also where the AI community manager lives. It drafts the daily posts, personalises welcome and check-in messages at scale, and flags at-risk members before anyone has to go looking.
This is the part most coaches assume is the hard bit, and it is the part you do the least work on. You are not writing a curriculum, filming forty hours of modules, or working out what order to teach things in. We build the entire program inside your Skool classroom and hand it over finished.
Most of what belongs in it already exists. You have years of YouTube videos, podcast episodes, webinar recordings, old course files and call transcripts, and almost all of it maps onto the curriculum somewhere. We ingest the library, map it against the staircase, and only script what is genuinely missing.
In practice that leaves a handful of 60-minute recording sessions instead of a course build. Your classroom has live modules in it on launch day, and it keeps filling from your weekly calls after that.
5 to 8 outcome-named modules with 4 to 6 lessons each, sequenced so a member reaches a first visible result inside 30 days. We name them, order them and write the assignments.
A line-by-line map of what your existing library already covers and what does not exist yet. You only ever record the second list, and you get it as a short shot list, not a brief.
Where it fits, we generate the animation and assemble modules out of what you have already said on camera, so the library fills faster than you could film it.
Every lesson cut to the 5 to 15 minute standard, branded, titled and described. Editors are sourced, briefed and managed by us, and billed to you direct at a price agreed before anything starts.
Modules loaded into Skool, plus levels, unlocks, gating and the Vault, so the classroom releases itself in the right order without you managing access.
Your weekly call is raw material. We mine every recording for lessons, so the library grows every month without a single extra filming day.
No scripting, no slide decks, no editing, no uploading, no thumbnails, and no course platform to learn. You sit down for an hour at a time and answer what the gap map asks you, and the next time you see that material it is a finished module sitting in your classroom.
This is not a consultant handing you a strategy deck and a project board. We run the machine: the offer, the classroom, the room, the rituals, the content and the numbers, against standardised operating procedures that every community we run is built on.
You pay once to get built. After that we only make money when your members do, which means the entire ongoing cost of this engagement is a share of revenue that did not exist before we started. If the community makes nothing, so do we.
Paid once, at kickoff. It covers the entire seven-day build: offer and pricing, the course architecture and ascension ladder, the room, the About page and VSL, and the launch campaign. You never pay it again, and there is no monthly fee behind it.
Collected automatically through Skool's built-in member referral commission, and backed by a written revenue-share so the contract is the claim and the link is only the convenience. We earn on a member for exactly as long as they stay, and nothing at all when they leave.
We would rather you saw these up front than found them later. They are the only money that leaves your account beyond the $1,000 and the 30%, and every one of them is a real cost paid to somebody else, not a margin hidden inside a retainer.
None of the numbers below are ours to claim. They are what is already running on the platform. The point is that the model works, and that almost every operator hitting these numbers is doing the content, the retention and the course production themselves.
Communities charging $9 a month with 25,000 members, and running paid ads, because at that price the funnel arithmetic obviously works.
Communities in the $100 to $200 band doing $200k to $300k in monthly recurring revenue entirely organically. No ad spend at all.
A steady move of YouTube and Instagram creators shifting their monetisation into Skool communities, because the audience was already there and the pricing finally fits it.
No. This is a recurring layer underneath the business you already have. It catches everyone who cannot afford the high ticket, it funds acquisition for everything above it, and it gives you a base to plan against. The two feed each other. The community is where your next high-ticket buyer gets to know you.
Smaller than you think, because the price does the work. At $27 a month a few hundred members is a real business, and at $97 a month it takes a thousand people to reach six figures a month. What matters more than size is whether your audience has a problem worth paying for monthly, and that is the first thing we look at on the call.
Not from scratch. We ingest what you have already published across YouTube, podcasts, old courses and call recordings, map it against the curriculum, and only script what is genuinely missing. In practice that is a handful of 60-minute sessions instead of forty hours of course-building.
$1,000 once, then 30% of what members pay. Three running costs sit with you and are paid to the people providing them, not to us: Skool's own subscription, your editors, and ad spend if and when we turn it on. Editing is priced per edit and agreed before anything starts. Beyond those, there is no retainer at any point.
Then we earn almost nothing, which is the point of the structure. Our income is a share of revenue that would not exist without the work, so the alignment is the guarantee. We do not offer a revenue figure, because anyone who does is guessing on your behalf.
Seven days from sign-off to a room people can join: offer and pricing set, the course architecture built, the first modules live, the About page and VSL produced, and the launch campaign in market. Retention work starts the day the first member joins.
One thing we need from you: show up in the room. Everything else is ours, and after the first thousand dollars we do not get paid unless your members stay.
If it does not appear, message us and we will find a slot that works. Same call, same thirty minutes, one step less automated.
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