How it works

Pick, fill in, publish.

No build queue, no discovery call, no revisions cycle. The pages exist before you get them.

Three steps.

01

Pick your sub-niche

Choose the template built for how you intend to sell — a cohort, an application, a membership, a lesson-credit model. Each one finished.

02

Put your offer in

Replace the written copy with your offer, your price, your name. The structure is already decided, so this is editing rather than authoring.

03

Point it and publish

Follow the setup walkthrough — domain, hosting, sending address, checkout. Run the test transaction. Then it is live.

In order

What actually happens.

Straight after checkout

The whole kit unlocks at once — every template, every walkthrough, the copy and the sequences. Nothing is drip-fed and nothing is held back behind a later purchase.

Hosting and domain

Every site needs both, and neither is included, because neither is ours to sell. The walkthrough points you to the host we use, and that link earns us a referral fee. Host anywhere you like — the templates do not care.

The first hour

Pick your template and read its offer page end to end as written. It is built to be sold from as-is, so understanding the structure before editing saves undoing things later.

The first afternoon

Replace the copy with your offer, your price and your name. The decisions about what goes where are already made, so this is filling in rather than designing.

Setup

Buy the domain, point it, deploy, connect the sending address, connect the checkout. The walkthroughs run in that order because each step depends on the one before it.

Before you announce it

Run the test transaction. Send yourself the opt-in sequence. Load the site on a phone. A fifteen-minute pass that catches almost everything.

The week after

Work the first-customer playbook. A site existing is not the same as anyone knowing it exists, and that gap is the part most people are unprepared for.

The honest variable is your offer. If you know what you are selling and for how much, a weekend is realistic. If you are still deciding, that decision is the slow part — not the site.