Who it’s for
If your name is the business.
You do skilled work, and people pay for your time, your judgment or something you made. The calendar, the contract and the invoice are all yours.
Maybe it’s your whole week, or maybe it’s two evenings after the day job. Your page offers only the hours you set, and a workbook can sell at 11 a.m. on a Tuesday while you’re in somebody else’s meeting.
Four practices, already set up
Name your work and this is waiting for youCoaching
Coaches and consultants
- Discovery call, single session, a package, a monthly retainer
- 50 minutes, video, 24-hour cancellation
- A coaching agreement written to be read
- Paper skin
Practice
Therapists and practitioners
- Intake, standard session, a block of sessions
- Sliding scale as a price, not a conversation
- Confidentiality and late-cancellation terms up front
- Slate skin
Creative
Designers and writers
- Project with a deposit, day rate, monthly availability
- Half up front, half on delivery
- Scope, revisions and ownership in plain language
- Ink skin
Advisory
Anyone billing for time
- An hour, a half day, a standing monthly slot
- Invoice after, or take payment at booking
- A short engagement letter
- Paper skin
Change any price, duration, term or word right where you see it.
Beyond the hour
Sell your expertise, not just your hours.
Whatever you set up first, each of these is one more row on the page you already have.
A fileA workbook, a template or a toolkit, delivered the moment it’s paid for.
Pay what you wantYou set the lowest price for a file, and the client types what it’s worth to them.
A courseSeveral dates, sold as one seat. Four Thursday evenings with the same eight people, say.
A packageSessions bought ahead, which the client uses from their own page.
A retainerMoney that comes in every month. A client can pause it.
Say yes if
You’re the one who does the work.
- Clients book you, specifically, and they’d notice if somebody else showed up.
- You’ve made something that could sell without you in the room, or you want to: a workbook, a template, a course.
- You send fewer than 100 invoices a year.
- If you have a website, its main job is being a link you hand to people.
- Admin is the part of the week you’d pay to stop thinking about.
Say no if
There’s more than one of you.
- You have staff, contractors or a shared calendar to coordinate.
- You sell stock, or anything you’d have to put in a box and post.
- You need a pipeline, a CRM with stages, or reports that somebody else reads.
- You want to design the page yourself. Every page here keeps the same fixed order.
Every feature request that starts with “when I hire someone” is a feature we won’t build.
Sounds like you?
Thirty days free · no card to start