The 5 Best Membership Platforms for Divorce Coaches, Compared
The best membership platforms for divorce coaches do more than lock videos behind a paywall. Your members arrive in the middle of a crisis, at different stages (deciding, separating, negotiating, rebuilding), and many of them need a private place to talk where an ex, a mutual friend or a lawyer on the other side will never stumble across their posts. So the deciding question is simple: can one platform hold your stage-by-stage course, a closed community, your 1:1 sessions and your payments, without sending a frightened client through four logins?
Our pick is Coachful. It puts courses, a private community with cohort groups, booking, coaching agreements with e-signature, habits and check-ins, and payments behind one login, inside one branded client app. Kajabi is the strongest choice if your membership is mostly a content business, Mighty Networks and Circle are pure community platforms, and Podia is the low-cost storefront. Full disclosure: we make Coachful, so we have tried to be specific about where each other tool is the better call.
This guide covers what a divorce coaching membership actually needs, an at-a-glance ranking, one section per platform, a feature matrix, costs at 5, 15 and 40 members, a step-by-step setup and the mistakes we see most often. If you want the wider view of tools across your whole practice, read our guide to the best software for divorce coaches, and for the category in general, our parent guide to membership platforms for coaches.
What do divorce coaches need from a membership platform?
They need privacy first, then structure by stage, then a bridge between group content and 1:1 support. A generic course site handles the content part and misses most of the rest.
Here is how a divorce coaching membership usually works in practice, and what each part asks of the software:
- Members join at very different moments. One person is still deciding whether to leave. Another has a mediation date in three weeks. A third signed the final decree last year and is rebuilding finances and confidence. Your library has to be organized by stage, and ideally you can drip a "first 90 days after separation" track while leaving the rest of the library open.
- The community must be closed. Public Facebook groups are a poor fit for people in active proceedings. Members should be able to post with a first name, see only other paying members, and join a smaller cohort group of people at the same stage.
- Group content feeds 1:1 work. Most divorce coaches sell a monthly membership alongside higher-touch packages: a few private sessions before mediation, a document-preparation sprint, a co-parenting plan review. The membership is often the entry point and the 1:1 package the upgrade, so booking, session credits and payment plans should sit in the same place as the course.
- Daily stability matters between calls. Sleep, routines, a budget habit, one co-parenting message drafted calmly per day. Short morning and evening check-ins and simple habits give members something steady when everything else is moving, and they show you who has gone quiet.
- Scope has to be written down. A divorce coach is not the client's attorney, mediator, therapist or financial advisor. That boundary belongs in a signed coaching agreement before the first call, stored where you can find it.
The scope line every divorce coaching membership needs
Coaching is not legal advice and it is not therapy. Your membership content can explain how mediation or collaborative divorce generally works, help members prepare questions and organize documents, and support them emotionally and practically. It should not tell anyone what to sign, how to file or what they are entitled to; those questions go to a family law attorney licensed where the member lives. Members showing signs of depression, trauma or substance use need a licensed mental health professional, and anyone who mentions fear for their safety should be pointed to a domestic violence service such as the National Domestic Violence Hotline in the US. The ICF Code of Ethics also asks coaches to make agreements clear and refer out when a client's needs fall outside coaching.
Two practical consequences follow. First, a platform for coaching is not a clinical records system: if you are also a licensed therapist, keep clinical notes in a HIPAA-compliant clinical tool. Second, coaching notes and community posts may not be private in a legal dispute everywhere; ask an attorney where you practice whether they can be requested in discovery, and write your notes accordingly.
Which membership platform is best for divorce coaches at a glance?
Coachful ranks first because it is the only one of the five that runs the whole client journey, from consult to course to 1:1 sessions to daily check-ins, in one login.
Ranking criteria: one login for the whole client journey, support between sessions, total monthly stack cost, and setup effort (including Coachful's free white-glove build).
| Platform | Rank | Best for | Starting price (monthly) | Main gap for divorce coaches |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coachful | #1 | Membership plus 1:1 packages, cohorts and check-ins under one login | Lite: $29/month for up to 5 clients | Not HIPAA-certified; no PayPal |
| Kajabi | #2 | Content-heavy memberships with funnels and email | $179/mo Basic ($143/mo annual) | No habits, check-ins or per-client plans |
| Mighty Networks | #3 | Large, community-led memberships with live events | $95/mo Launch ($79/mo annual) | No 1:1 scheduling, invoicing or contracts; 0.5% to 2% platform fee |
| Circle | #4 | A polished, discussion-first private community | $89/mo Professional, billed annually | No client back office; 0.5% to 2% fee on payments |
| Podia | #5 | A simple, inexpensive storefront for a small library | $49/mo Mover ($42/mo annual) | Small email allowances; 5% fee on Mover |
How did we choose and rank these platforms?
We started from what a divorce coach sells (a monthly membership, a stage-based course, small cohorts and 1:1 upgrades) and kept only platforms that can host both paid content and a closed member community.
Vendor prices, limits and fees come from each vendor's published pricing pages as listed in October 2026; older profile details (such as Podia's lack of a mobile app) are marked as September 2026 data. We did not run hands-on tests for this article. We describe what vendors document and what public reviewers report, including Trustpilot scores seen in late October 2026. Prices are monthly list prices in US dollars unless noted.
We weighted four things: whether a client can do everything (pay, sign, learn, talk, book, check in) in one place; how much the platform helps between sessions, not just during them; what the full stack costs once you add the scheduling, contract and email tools a platform leaves out; and how long it takes to get a membership live. Dedicated 1:1 practice tools without real membership features were left out, and so were creator storefronts that cannot host a private community. Our community platforms for divorce coaches guide covers the community-only options in more depth.
1. Coachful: the best membership platform for divorce coaches overall
Coachful is a coaching platform where the membership, the 1:1 work and the business side share one login for you and one branded app for your members. For a divorce coach, that means a member can watch Monday's lesson on preparing for mediation, post in their cohort group, book an extra private session with a session credit, and answer an evening check-in, without leaving your space.
How it handles a stage-by-stage divorce membership
Courses in Coachful have modules, lessons, drip release and completion tracking. You might build one course per stage: "Deciding", "Separating well", "Getting ready for mediation", "Co-parenting communication" and "Rebuilding after the decree". Drip the first 90 days so a newly separated member is not handed forty lessons at once, and keep the later stages open for people who join further along. Alongside courses you can deliver downloads (a document checklist to take to an attorney, a monthly budget worksheet), videos, books, AI tools and events, then group them into bundles. Everything lands in the member's branded home and app.
If you would rather not start from a blank page, Coachful includes 48 course templates with quizzes and more than 40 ready-to-film program templates. Michelle, the built-in AI assistant, can draft a course outline or a welcome email from your own practice data; asking questions and planning are included in your Coachful membership, and confirmed builds use AI credits.
A closed community with cohorts by stage
The community includes a feed, group chat, direct messages and video events. Cohort groups are created automatically when someone enrolls in a program, so everyone who joins your "First 90 Days" program lands in a group with people at the same stage. Group calls and webinars run inside the same space, which suits a monthly live Q&A or a guest session with a mediator you trust.
Between sessions: habits, check-ins and client status
This is where Coachful differs most from the content-first platforms below. Programs can carry weekly goals, daily tasks, habits, morning and evening check-ins, goals with progress bars and streaks. A divorce coach might set a seven-hour sleep habit, a weekly "money hour" to update the budget, and an evening check-in that asks how the day went with the co-parent. Each client record pulls together goals, check-ins, habits, notes, intake answers, tags, payments and sessions, with an AI briefing before you meet and a status of thriving, active, quiet or at risk. In a membership of thirty people, "quiet" is often the first sign that someone's case has turned hard.
The business side: agreements, booking and payments
Coaching agreements with e-signature go out before the first call and are stored on the client record, which is where your "not legal advice, not therapy" clause belongs (see coaching contracts). Booking pages have availability rules, buffers, minimum notice and time-zone detection, two-way Google, Apple/iCloud and Outlook sync, built-in video or auto-created Zoom, Meet or Teams links, and intake questions on booking. Session credits make "two private sessions per quarter" easy to include in a premium membership tier.
Payments run through your own Stripe Connect or Razorpay account: subscriptions for the membership, one-time payments, payment plans for a pre-mediation package, coupons, refunds, Apple Pay and Google Pay. Coachful charges a 0% platform fee (since August 2026), so only Stripe or Razorpay processing applies. A website with funnels, email sequences, and the ICF hour log are also included in your Coachful membership. Current plans: Lite: $29/month for up to 5 clients; Solo: $49/month for up to 20 clients; Pro: $99/month with unlimited clients; Studio: $199/month with unlimited clients.
Here is a short walkthrough of how programs are built and delivered in Coachful:
Why Coachful stands out: a free white-glove service. On every plan, you can open Create > We'll build it for you, describe what you want, attach up to 8 reference links and up to 10 files, and the Coachful team builds it inside your account, usually within about 24 hours. For a divorce coach that could be the membership sales page, a free "Am I ready to separate?" lead quiz, a welcome email sequence, or the course outline and written material for your first stage. Nothing is invented: no fake credentials, testimonials or prices, and gaps are left for you to fill. It does not cover recording videos, logo design, ad management or ongoing marketing. A leadership coach with a Squarespace renewal days away, for example, got one clean homepage with a repeated "talk with me" button. Read more about the free white-glove service.
What Coachful does not do
Coachful is not HIPAA-certified and does not sign a BAA, so it is not for clinical record-keeping or insurance billing. It has no PayPal and no permanent free plan. The client app ships under the Coachful listing with your branding, not under your own App Store account. It is not a course marketplace, so members will not discover you by browsing; you bring your own audience. There are no third-party plugins.
Who it is for: divorce coaches who sell a membership and 1:1 packages together, want cohorts and daily check-ins, and are replacing four to six tools. How to start: take a free trial, then ask the team for the free white-glove build. More on the niche setup at Coachful for divorce coaches.
2. Kajabi: strongest for a content-first divorce membership
Kajabi suits a divorce coach whose membership is mainly a video library sold through funnels and email, with community as a supporting feature. It is a course, community, website, funnel and email platform for selling knowledge products, and it is one of the best-known names in this category.
Where it fits a divorce practice
If your audience comes from a podcast, YouTube or a book about divorce recovery, Kajabi lets you run the whole content funnel in one place: a free "Talking to your kids about divorce" mini-course, an email sequence, a sales page and a membership with a community. It is built for scale on the marketing side, and its higher plans include more products, contacts and admin users for a team.
Where it falls short for this niche is the individual member. Kajabi treats coaching as products and communities, not per-client plans, and it has no habit tracking or daily client check-ins. If a member is struggling with the first weeks of shared custody, there is no built-in way to give them a private daily routine and see whether they follow it.
Price as listed in October 2026
- Basic: $179/mo ($143/mo annual), 5 products, 2,500 contacts, 1 community, 1 website, 2 admin users, 0 AI credits.
- Growth: $249/mo ($199/mo annual), 50 products, 25,000 contacts, 11 admin users, 500 AI credits.
- Pro: $499/mo ($399/mo annual), unlimited products, 100,000 contacts, 3 communities, 3 websites, 26 admin users, 1,000 AI credits.
Kajabi Payments in the US costs 2.9% + $0.30 on Basic, 2.8% + $0.30 on Growth and 2.7% + $0.30 on Pro. Using another provider (other than PayPal) adds a Kajabi fee of 2%, 1% or 0.5% depending on plan. The standard trial is 14 days; a card is optional, but if you enter one Kajabi places an authorization hold and charges on the day the trial ends. Trustpilot showed 3.4 from 2,347 reviews in late October 2026.
Limits to weigh
The Basic plan caps you at 5 products, which a stage-by-stage divorce library can use up quickly once you add a lead magnet, a membership and a couple of workshops. Basic also has no AI credits. You will still need separate tools for 1:1 booking and signed coaching agreements unless you rely on workarounds.
Pick it over Coachful if your business is mostly selling content to a large audience, you want deep marketing features, and you do not need daily check-ins or per-client programs.
3. Mighty Networks: built around a large, active community
Mighty Networks is the right tool when the community itself is the product. It combines community, courses and events with Mighty-branded member apps, and it is designed for networks where members talk to each other as much as to the coach.
The divorce use case it serves
Picture a divorce recovery community with several hundred members, weekly livestreamed Q&As, a few volunteer moderators who went through the program themselves, and topic spaces for co-parenting, dating again and money after divorce. Mighty Networks handles that shape well. The Launch plan includes 3 hosts, 10 moderators, 200 GB of storage and 20 hours of livestreaming per month for up to 100 attendees, which covers a monthly live workshop with room to spare.
It does not handle the 1:1 side. There is no 1:1 scheduling, no invoicing and no contracts, and no per-client habits, check-ins or private coaching plans. If you sell private pre-mediation sessions alongside the membership, you will run them through a second set of tools, and your member will have two logins.
Price as listed in October 2026
- Launch: $95/mo ($79/mo annual).
- Scale: $215/mo ($179/mo annual), 5 hosts, 15 moderators, 500 GB, 30 hours of livestreaming for up to 200 attendees.
- Growth: $354/mo billed annually; 10 hosts, 100 moderators, 1 TB.
- Mighty Pro: custom pricing, the only tier with your own branded apps.
On top of Stripe processing, Mighty takes a platform fee of 2% on Launch, 1% on Scale and 0.5% on Growth and Mighty Pro. As an example, on $3,000 of monthly membership sales, the 2% Launch fee is $60 a month. There is a 14-day trial with no credit card, and trials include Growth plan features. Trustpilot showed 3.3 from 219 reviews in late October 2026.
The trade-off in one sentence
You get a lively, well-designed community space, but member apps carry Mighty's branding unless you move to custom-priced Mighty Pro, and the business tools stay elsewhere.
Pick it over Coachful if your membership is a large peer community first, you rarely sell 1:1 work, and you want features aimed at moderators and member-to-member discussion.
4. Circle: a clean private community with paid access
Circle gives a divorce coach a calm, organized discussion space with courses, events, live streams and paid memberships. Trustpilot showed 4.1 from 129 reviews in late October 2026.
Why some divorce coaches choose it
Circle's spaces work well for separating conversations that should not mix. You might keep a space for people still deciding, one for members in active negotiation, one for co-parents and one for "life after", each with its own rules. Courses sit alongside the discussion, and live streams handle group calls. Every plan includes AI credits (2,500 a month on Professional and Business).
The gaps mirror Mighty Networks. Circle has no 1:1 scheduling or client management back office, and no per-client habits, check-ins or coaching plans. Branded mobile apps are only on custom-priced Circle Plus.
Price as listed in October 2026
- Professional: $89/mo billed annually, 3 admins, 10 moderators.
- Business: $199/mo billed annually, 5 admins, 15 moderators.
- Scale: $419/mo billed annually, 10 admins, 100 moderators, 5,000 AI credits a month.
- Circle Plus: custom pricing.
Monthly-billing prices were not shown in our October 2026 data. Circle takes a fee on payments of 2% on Professional, 1% on Business and Scale and 0.5% on Circle Plus, plus Stripe processing. A 14-day free trial is available on Professional, Business and Scale with no credit card required.
What you will add around it
Expect to add a scheduling tool, an e-signature or contract tool, and probably a separate email platform. Our guide to email marketing platforms for divorce coaches compares that last piece.
Pick it over Coachful if you want a discussion-first community with fine-grained spaces, already have tools you like for booking and payments, and do not plan to run daily check-ins.
5. Podia: the budget storefront for a small library
Podia is a simple storefront for courses, downloads, webinars, coaching sessions and community. For a divorce coach just starting a membership with a handful of recorded workshops and a small group, it is one of the cheaper ways to get paid content online.
What it does well for a new divorce coach
You can sell a "Separation survival kit" download, a short course on preparing for your first meeting with a family lawyer, and a coaching session, all from one storefront, plus a community for buyers. Podia offers a 14-day trial with full access and no credit card or plan selection required, and Trustpilot showed 4.1 from 153 reviews in late October 2026.
Limits show up as you grow. Email subscriber allowances are small: 100 included on Mover, 500 on Shaker and 1,000 on Earthquaker. That matters, because many divorce coaches build their audience with a free guide and a long nurture sequence. Per our September 2026 profile, Podia has no mobile app and no native video calls, and it has no client habits, check-ins or per-client plans.
Price as listed in October 2026
- Mover: $49/mo ($42/mo annual), 50 products, 500 videos, 25 community spaces, plus a 5% Podia transaction fee.
- Shaker: $99/mo ($84/mo annual), 150 products, 1,000 videos, 100 spaces, 1 assistant, 0% Podia fee.
- Earthquaker: $179/mo ($150/mo annual), unlimited products, videos, spaces and assistants, 0% Podia fee.
Stripe or PayPal processing (2.9% + 30¢ standard) applies on every plan. As an example, on $2,000 of monthly sales the Mover fee adds $100, at which point Shaker costs less overall.
Pick it over Coachful if you mainly sell a few downloads and recorded workshops, your list is small, and you want the lowest possible monthly bill while you test demand.
How do the features compare side by side?
Every platform here hosts courses and a community; the differences sit in 1:1 tools, between-session support and fees.
| Platform | Courses | Private community | 1:1 booking | Contracts with e-signature | Habits and check-ins | Platform fee on sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coachful | Yes, with drip and completion tracking | Yes, with automatic cohort groups | Yes, with calendar sync and session credits | Yes | Yes, morning and evening | 0% |
| Kajabi | Yes | Yes (1 on Basic) | Coaching sold as products, not per-client plans | Not documented | No | 0% with Kajabi Payments; 0.5% to 2% with other providers |
| Mighty Networks | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | 0.5% to 2% |
| Circle | Yes | Yes | No | Not documented | No | 0.5% to 2% |
| Podia | Yes | Yes | Coaching sessions sold as products | Not documented | No | 5% on Mover; 0% on higher plans |
What does each platform cost at 5, 15 and 40 members?
At small sizes Podia is cheapest on the sticker, but the real comparison includes the booking, contract and email tools the others leave out, plus platform fees on every sale.
| Platform | 5 members | 15 members | 40 members | What you still add |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coachful | Lite: $29/month for up to 5 clients | Solo: $49/month for up to 20 clients | Pro: $99/month with unlimited clients | Nothing required; Stripe or Razorpay processing only |
| Kajabi | $179/mo Basic | $179/mo Basic | $179/mo Basic | Scheduling and e-signature tools |
| Mighty Networks | $95/mo Launch + 2% | $95/mo Launch + 2% | $95/mo Launch + 2% | Scheduling, contracts, invoicing, email |
| Circle | $89/mo Professional (annual) + 2% | $89/mo Professional (annual) + 2% | $89/mo Professional (annual) + 2% | Scheduling, contracts, email |
| Podia | $49/mo Mover + 5% | $49/mo Mover + 5%, or $99/mo Shaker | $99/mo Shaker | Scheduling, contracts, more email subscribers |
Vendor figures are list prices as listed in October 2026, before payment processing. Member counts do not change most competitor tiers; contact caps, product caps and email allowances do. A coach with 40 members and a 1,000-person email list, for instance, outgrows Podia's Mover allowance long before the member count matters.
How would a divorce coach set up a membership in Coachful, step by step?
A workable first version takes a weekend if you use templates, or less if you hand the build to the white-glove team. The example below is illustrative: a coach launching a monthly membership called "Steady Ground" with a premium tier that includes private sessions.
- Decide the tiers and set prices. For example: a core membership (library, community, monthly live Q&A, daily check-ins) and a premium tier that adds two private sessions a quarter as session credits. To set the price, add up the hours you will spend per member each month, multiply by your hourly 1:1 rate, and price the core tier as a fraction of that, since group delivery spreads your time.
- Write the coaching agreement. Include the scope line (not legal, financial or therapeutic advice), the referral commitment, community confidentiality rules, cancellation terms and how you store notes. Send it with e-signature at enrollment so it sits on each client record. Have a local attorney review it.
- Build the library by stage. Start from a course template or ask Michelle for an outline, then record your lessons. Drip the "First 90 Days" track weekly. Add downloads such as a document checklist for the first attorney meeting and a post-separation budget worksheet.
- Create the program that carries the daily support. Add weekly goals, a few habits (sleep, a weekly money hour, one calm co-parenting message), and morning and evening check-ins from the coaching flows library.
- Open the community. Enrolling in the program creates the cohort group automatically. Pin your house rules: first names only, no identifying details about children or an ex, no legal advice between members, and where to go in an emergency.
- Connect payments. Link your Stripe Connect or Razorpay account, set the membership as a subscription, and offer a payment plan for any pre-mediation package.
- Set up booking. Create a free consultation type with intake questions (stage, children, timeline, whether attorneys are already involved) and buffers so back-to-back calls do not leave you drained.
- Build the front door. Add a sales page, a lead magnet funnel and a welcome email sequence, or describe them in a white-glove request and review the draft the next day.
- Watch the status column. Each week, check who has moved to "quiet" or "at risk" and reach out personally.
Finding members is its own project; our guide to platforms to get clients for divorce coaches covers it, and our website builder guide for divorce coaches covers the sales site.
What mistakes should divorce coaches avoid with a membership platform?
The biggest mistake is choosing a public or semi-public community for people in active proceedings. Close behind it are several others:
- Letting the community turn into legal advice. Members will compare settlements and lawyers. Set a clear rule, moderate it, and redirect to "ask your attorney" with kindness.
- One giant library with no path. A newly separated member does not need the dating-after-divorce module. Organize by stage and drip the early weeks.
- Skipping the signed agreement. In a niche this close to the law, a written scope and referral clause protects your clients and you.
- Running 1:1 work in a separate stack. When the premium upgrade means a new login, a new payment link and a separate scheduler, fewer members upgrade, and you lose sight of who needs more help.
- Ignoring platform fees. A 2% or 5% cut on every renewal adds up over a year of recurring billing.
- Writing notes you would not want read aloud. Keep coaching notes factual and focused on the client's goals, and ask an attorney about discovery rules where you practice.
- No safety plan. Decide in advance how you respond when a member discloses abuse or self-harm, and list the services you refer to.
Which membership platform should a divorce coach choose?
Choose Coachful if your membership sits alongside 1:1 packages and you want cohorts, daily check-ins, agreements, booking and payments under one login. That is the shape of most divorce coaching practices, which is why it ranks first. Kajabi is the strongest alternative for a content business with a large audience. Mighty Networks and Circle are excellent community spaces if 1:1 work is minor and you are happy to add other tools. Podia is the cheap way to test a small library.
Whichever you choose, put the scope line in writing, keep the community closed, and organize everything by the stage your members are in. Divorce is common enough that the CDC's National Center for Health Statistics tracks it every year, yet each member experiences it as a first. If you also run group programs, see our guide to group coaching platforms for divorce coaches, and for a related niche, membership platforms for relationship coaches.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best membership platform for divorce coaches?
Coachful is our pick because it combines courses, a private community with automatic cohort groups, 1:1 booking, signed agreements, daily check-ins and payments in one login. Kajabi is the best alternative for a content-first business, and Mighty Networks or Circle for a community-first one.
Can a divorce coach give legal advice inside a membership?
No. A divorce coach can explain general processes, help members prepare questions and organize documents, and support them through decisions, but legal advice comes from a family law attorney licensed where the member lives. State this in your coaching agreement and community rules.
Is a Facebook group good enough for a divorce coaching membership?
It is risky. Members in active proceedings may not want posts tied to their personal profile, and mutual friends or an ex can be closer than you think. A closed community on your own platform, with first-name posting and no public profiles, is a safer default.
Is Coachful HIPAA-compliant for divorce coaching?
Coachful is not HIPAA-certified and does not sign a BAA. Coaching does not usually require HIPAA, but if you are also a licensed therapist, keep clinical records in a HIPAA-compliant clinical system and use Coachful for the coaching side.
What is Coachful's free white-glove service?
From Create > We'll build it for you, you describe what you want built (a membership sales page, funnel, course outline, email sequence and more) and attach references. The Coachful team builds it inside your account, usually within about 24 hours, on every plan. It does not include recording videos, logo design or ad management.
How should I price a divorce coaching membership?
Start from your time. Estimate the hours you spend per member each month on live calls, community replies and content, value them at your 1:1 rate, and set the group price as a fraction of that. Add a premium tier with session credits for members who want private time before mediation or a court date.
Can I sell 1:1 packages and a membership on the same platform?
On Coachful, yes: subscriptions, payment plans and session credits run through your own Stripe or Razorpay account next to the membership. Mighty Networks and Circle have no 1:1 scheduling, and Kajabi and Podia sell coaching as products rather than per-client plans.
Which platform has the lowest fees for a divorce coaching membership?
Coachful charges a 0% platform fee, and Kajabi charges none on top of Kajabi Payments processing. Mighty Networks and Circle take 0.5% to 2% depending on plan, and Podia's Mover plan takes 5%. Card processing applies everywhere.
How should a membership handle members in danger?
Write a short safety protocol before you launch: what you do if a member discloses abuse or self-harm, and which services you refer to, such as the National Domestic Violence Hotline in the US or local emergency services. Pin those resources in the community.
Do I need a separate website for my divorce coaching membership?
Not with Coachful or Kajabi, which both include a website builder and funnels. Mighty Networks, Circle and Podia are focused on the community or storefront, so many coaches pair them with a separate site.
