Best Website Builder for Divorce Coaches: 10 Options Ranked

The best website builder for divorce coaches is the one that turns a frightened late-night search into a booked consultation, a signed agreement and a paid package without sending that person through four different logins. Design matters, but a divorce client rarely chooses a coach because of a font. They choose the coach whose site explains, calmly and specifically, what happens next, then lets them book a private call, answer a few screening questions and pay in a way that fits a household budget that is about to split in two.

Our pick is Coachful, because its website, booking, intake questions, coaching agreements, payment plans, email sequences and client home all sit in one account. We make Coachful, so weigh that, and read the "Pick it over Coachful if..." line under every other tool: Squarespace, Wix, Showit and WordPress.com all give you more general design freedom and plugins, and Coachful is not built for anything other than a coaching business. The nine alternatives below are ranked by how well each one gets a divorce coach booked and paid, and by what the whole stack costs once you add the tools each one is missing.

What does a divorce coach actually need from a website builder?

A divorce coach needs a site that ranks for anxious questions, screens enquiries before the first call, books that call fast and takes payment in instalments. Everything else is secondary. The details below are what separate this niche from a generic coaching site.

• Search-led discovery. People rarely search "divorce coach" first. They search "how to tell my kids we are separating", "what to bring to a first meeting with a lawyer" or "can I afford to leave". A blog with proper SEO settings is how a divorce coach gets found before a client ever knows the job title exists. Our guide to what a divorce coach does and costs covers the search terms clients use.
• Screening on the way in. Some enquiries are really legal questions, some need a therapist, and a few involve safety. Intake questions on the booking form let you spot those before the call, so you can refer out instead of discovering it 20 minutes in.
• A clear scope statement. A divorce coach is not a lawyer, mediator or therapist. Your site and your coaching agreement should say so plainly, and the agreement should be signed before the first paid session. The ICF Code of Ethics asks coaches to be clear about the nature and limits of coaching and to refer when another professional is a better fit.
• Payment plans. Divorce often freezes joint accounts or squeezes cash flow. A 3-month or 6-month package that can be paid monthly converts better than a single large invoice, so the checkout needs subscriptions or instalments, not just a "buy" button.
• Discretion. Clients may still share a home, a laptop or an email account with a spouse. Ask for a private email at booking, keep reminder wording neutral and keep testimonials anonymous unless a client explicitly agrees otherwise.
• A long nurture window. Many people read your articles for months while they decide. An email sequence tied to a lead magnet (a first-lawyer-meeting checklist, a co-parenting communication guide) keeps you present during that time.
• Delivery after the sale. Divorce coaching runs over weeks: document preparation, decision worksheets, check-ins before mediation sessions, and sometimes a post-divorce recovery group. If the site only sells and your delivery lives elsewhere, you pay for and manage a second system.

For the business side beyond the website, see our 90-day plan for starting a divorce coaching business.

Which five questions should you answer before choosing?

Answer these five questions about your practice first; the table after them maps your answers to a pick. Most divorce coaches find two or three tools drop out immediately.

1. Will you sell 1:1 packages, a group program, or both? 1:1 work needs booking, intake and agreements. Group work (a separation support circle, a post-divorce rebuild cohort) needs a community, a program and scheduled group calls.
2. Do clients need to pay in instalments? If yes, you need subscriptions or payment plans at checkout, not a one-off payment link.
3. Is search your main source of clients, or referrals from family lawyers and mediators? Search-led coaches need a real blog. Referral-led coaches mostly need a credible one-page story and a fast booking link they can hand to referral partners.
4. How much time will you spend on design and maintenance? Be honest. A site you can update in ten minutes beats a beautiful one you avoid touching.
5. What does your whole stack cost today? Add the website, scheduler, e-signature tool, email platform and client portal. The cheapest builder can be the most expensive stack.

Which builder fits which answers?

Ranking criteria: one login for the whole client journey, booking and paid checkout, between-session delivery, total stack cost, and setup effort (including the free white-glove build where it exists), ahead of raw design freedom.

Vendor prices are as listed in October 2026 and change often; confirm on each vendor's own site before you buy.

How did we choose and rank these ten?

We looked at what each vendor documents about booking, payments, intake, email, blogging and client access, and at public review scores, then priced the full stack a divorce coach would need on each. We did not run paid accounts on every product, so the notes below describe documented features and listed prices, not hands-on testing. Tools that only look good, or only sell digital products, rank lower because divorce coaching is mostly paid, scheduled, scoped 1:1 work. For the same question asked across all coaching niches, see our list of platforms to build a coaching website.

1. Coachful: the website is the front door to the whole practice

Coachful is a coaching platform in which the website is one part of a single subscription that also covers booking, payments, coaching agreements, programs with check-ins, courses, a community, email and an AI assistant. For a divorce coach, that means the page a stranger lands on at 1 a.m. connects directly to the booking form, the intake questions, the signed agreement, the payment plan and the client's private home, all under your brand.

The site itself

The builder is section-based: you stack sections (hero, about, offers, testimonials, FAQ, contact) rather than placing elements pixel by pixel. It includes a blog, a custom domain, SEO settings, 30 designed homepage templates and an Import website option if you already have a site elsewhere. The blog matters most in this niche, because articles answering "how do I prepare for mediation" or "what does a divorce coach do that a lawyer doesn't" are how search traffic arrives.

Templates give you a starting layout; a calm, wellness-style template usually suits divorce coaching better than a bold performance one.

From enquiry to signed client

Booking pages handle availability rules, buffers, minimum notice and time-zone detection, with two-way Google, Apple/iCloud and Outlook calendar sync and built-in video or auto-created Zoom, Meet or Teams links. Intake questions sit on the booking form, which is where you ask whether there is a safety concern, whether the client already has legal representation and what decision they are facing. Email reminders go out automatically, and SMS and WhatsApp reminders are available once messaging is enabled.

After the consultation, a coaching agreement with e-signature can go out before the first paid call and is stored on the client record. That is where your scope line ("coaching is not legal, financial or therapeutic advice") lives in writing. Our page on coaching contracts explains the setup.

Payments run through your own Stripe Connect or Razorpay account: one-time, subscriptions, payment plans, coupons, order bumps, refunds, Apple Pay and Google Pay, and Stripe Tax. Coachful takes a 0% platform fee (since August 2026), so only Stripe or Razorpay processing applies. Note that PayPal is not supported.

Funnels and email for the long decision window

Booking, application, lead-magnet and checkout funnels come with pixel and UTM tracking, and about 25 funnel templates. Email lists, broadcasts and multi-step sequences support triggers, delays, branching and A/B splits, so a "first lawyer meeting checklist" download can start a six-email sequence that ends with an invitation to a consultation. More on that in our email marketing for coaches page.

What happens after the sale

Clients log in to one branded home and app (your branding inside the Coachful app, not your own App Store listing). There you can deliver a multi-week program with weekly goals, tasks, habits and morning or evening check-ins, downloadable worksheets, a short course on co-parenting communication, and a community or cohort group for a post-divorce recovery circle. The client record keeps goals, check-ins, notes, intake answers, payments and sessions together, with a status of thriving, active, quiet or at risk, which helps you notice the client who goes silent the week before a hearing. Michelle, the built-in AI assistant, works from that live practice data to brief you before sessions, draft emails and help build programs; questions and planning are included in the membership, while confirmed builds use AI credits.

This short walkthrough shows the website builder in action:

Why Coachful stands out: a free white-glove service. On every plan, you can open Create, choose "We'll build it for you" and describe the site you want, attaching up to 8 reference links and up to 10 files such as a logo, headshots and existing copy. The Coachful team builds it inside your own account, usually within about 24 hours. Nothing is invented: no fake credentials, testimonials or prices, and gaps are left for you to fill. Recent builds include a five-page site in sage and cream for a midlife health coach starting from nothing, with every button leading to a free 20-minute consultation, and a single clean homepage with a repeated "talk with me" button for a leadership coach whose Squarespace renewal was days away. It does not cover video recording, logo design, ad management or ongoing marketing. Details are in our post on the free white-glove service.

Where Coachful falls short

Squarespace, Wix, Showit and WordPress give you more general design freedom and a large plugin ecosystem; Coachful has no third-party plugins. It is not a general website builder, so it suits a coaching business and nothing else. It is not HIPAA-certified, so if you also practise as a licensed therapist, clinical records belong in a clinical system. Monthly plans cancel in one click, lower plans cap the number of clients, Pro is unlimited, and there is a free trial but no permanent free plan (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). The Coachful page for divorce coaches shows the setup for this niche.

2. Squarespace: the polished design pick, with booking bolted on

Squarespace is a general website builder with strong templates, and its Core plan is pitched at service businesses. Many divorce coaches start here because the sites look calm and professional with little effort.

For this niche, the catch is booking. Scheduling needs Acuity Scheduling, a separate subscription listed at $16 to $55 a month billed annually, added to your pages with the Scheduling block. Acuity brings intake forms, reminders, packages and memberships, so the consultation flow works, but it is a second product with its own settings and bill. Squarespace sells services, courses, memberships and subscriptions natively, and the blog is mature enough for a search-led practice.

As listed in October 2026: Basic $19/mo billed annually ($25 monthly), Core $29/mo ($39), Plus $49/mo ($65), Advanced $99/mo ($139). There is no free plan; every site starts with a 14-day free trial without a card, and trial sites cannot be exported. Watch the fees on digital content and memberships: 7% on Basic, 5% on Core, 1% on Plus and 0% on Advanced, on top of card processing (2.9% + $0.30 on Basic and Core with Squarespace Payments). A post-divorce membership on Core therefore costs you 5% of revenue before processing.

Limits worth knowing: our vendor notes list no coaching agreements with e-signature and no client check-ins or habit tracking, and client delivery lives in Acuity, email and whatever document tool you add. Public reviewers on Trustpilot give it 3.5 from 6,313 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if visual brand is your top priority, you only sell 1:1 sessions, and you are comfortable paying for and managing Acuity alongside the site.

3. Wix: the most apps under one builder roof

Wix suits divorce coaches who want booking, packages and simple programs inside the same builder and do not mind configuring several apps to get there.

Wix Bookings ("Scheduling and services") handles appointments and classes with online payment, from the Core plan up. The Pricing Plans app sells memberships, session packages and subscriptions, which covers a monthly-billed divorce support package. The Online Programs app runs step-by-step programs and challenges, useful for a self-paced "first 30 days after separation" track, and a Contacts CRM with segments connects to Wix Email Marketing and automations.

Prices as listed in October 2026, billed annually: Light $17/mo, Core $29/mo, Business $39/mo, Business Elite $159/mo. Light cannot accept payments, so a coach who wants to take paid bookings starts at Core. There is a free plan with Wix branding and no custom domain, which looks out of place for a professional serving people in a legal process. Premium plans have no free trial, only a 14-day money-back guarantee on the first upgrade. Wix Payments processing in the US is 2.9% + $0.30 per online card transaction, per Wix support.

Where it falls short for this niche: the pieces are separate apps with separate settings, there is no built-in e-signature agreement before the first call in our vendor notes, and per-client check-ins are not part of the offering. Trustpilot shows 3.4 from 29,316 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if you want deep design freedom with an app marketplace, or you also run a non-coaching site (a book, a local workshop venue) from the same account.

4. Kajabi: strongest when the product is a course

Kajabi is a course, community, website, funnel and email platform for selling knowledge products. It fits a divorce coach whose main offer is a recorded program, for example a self-paced course on navigating the first year after separation, with a community around it.

The website, funnels, email and checkout are in one place, so a lead magnet can flow into a course sale without extra tools. Coaching in Kajabi is organised as products and communities rather than per-client plans: there is no habit tracking or daily client check-in in our vendor notes, and native 1:1 calendar booking is not listed there either, so confirm how its coaching product handles scheduling before you rely on it for consultations.

As listed in October 2026: Basic $143/mo billed annually ($179 monthly) with 5 products, 2,500 contacts, 1 community and 0 AI credits; Growth $199/mo ($249) with 50 products and 25,000 contacts; Pro $399/mo ($499). The standard trial is 14 days. Kajabi Payments in the US is 2.9% + $0.30 on Basic, and using another processor (excluding PayPal) adds a Kajabi fee of 2% on Basic, 1% on Growth and 0.5% on Pro.

The cost is the main barrier. A new divorce coach with five clients pays several times what a website plus scheduler would cost elsewhere, for course infrastructure they may not use yet. Trustpilot shows 3.4 from 2,347 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if your business is mainly a course or membership with thousands of contacts, and 1:1 coaching is a small add-on rather than the core of the practice.

5. Systeme.io: funnels and email for almost nothing

Systeme.io is a low-cost marketing suite with funnels, email, courses, community, a blog and an affiliate program. For a divorce coach on a tight starting budget, it covers the "attract and nurture" half of the job well.

A free "co-parenting communication scripts" download can feed an email sequence and a sales page on the Free plan, with 0% transaction fees on every plan (Stripe or PayPal processing only). The blog gives you somewhere to publish search-focused articles.

Prices as listed in October 2026: Free $0 (2,000 contacts, 3 funnels, 1 course, 1 blog, 1 custom domain, 1 automation rule, 1 email campaign), Startup $17/mo (5,000 contacts, 10 funnels, 5 courses), Webinar $47/mo, Unlimited $97/mo. The free plan never expires and needs no card.

What it lacks is the service side. Our vendor notes list no native 1:1 scheduling with client records, no habits or check-ins, and no branded mobile app, so you would add a scheduler and an e-signature tool for consultations and agreements. One automation rule on the Free plan is also tight once you want booking confirmations, nurture and follow-up running at once. Trustpilot shows 4.9 from 8,696 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if your budget for software is close to zero for now and you are willing to stitch a separate scheduler and contract tool onto it.

6. WordPress.com: built for coaches who will write

WordPress.com is hosted WordPress. For a divorce coach whose clients come mostly from search, it is the most capable blogging and SEO environment on this list.

Booking, courses and membership features come from plugins, which can be installed on any paid plan from Personal. A built-in newsletter with unlimited subscribers and paid subscriptions or content gating come with every plan. That flexibility is the appeal and the risk: you pick, configure and keep updated a booking plugin, a forms plugin and perhaps an e-signature plugin, and each one is another thing that can break the week a client needs to reschedule.

As listed in October 2026, billed annually: Personal $4/mo, Premium $8/mo, Business $25/mo, Commerce $45/mo. The free plan uses a WordPress.com subdomain and shows ads to visitors, which is not suitable for a professional practice. WordPress.com charges its own fee on paid subscriptions and payments, on top of Stripe processing: 8% on Personal, 4% on Premium, 2% on Business and 0% on Commerce. Standard WooCommerce payments are 0% from Business up. Refunds are available within 14 days on annual plans.

The client experience after the sale depends entirely on which plugins you choose. Trustpilot shows 3.8 from 4,204 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if publishing is the centre of your marketing, you want full control over a plugin ecosystem, and you have the time (or a developer) to maintain it.

7. Showit: for coaches whose brand is visual

Showit is a drag-and-drop builder aimed at creatives, and its footer lists coaching among the industries it targets. It gives you free placement of every element, which some divorce coaches use to build a warm, magazine-style site.

Showit does not process payments and has no native booking, store, membership area or courses. You embed those from third-party tools (HoneyBook, Dubsado, VSCO Workspace, PayPal buttons) or WordPress plugins. Blogs run on Showit-hosted WordPress, so the SEO side is solid once you are on a blog plan. Installing WordPress plugins requires the Advanced Blog plan; the Basic Starter Blog allows only pre-installed plugins.

As listed in October 2026, billed annually: Showit $22/mo (no blog), Showit and Basic Starter Blog $27/mo (up to 10K blog visits a month), Showit and Advanced Blog $39/mo (up to 25K), with higher traffic tiers at $63 and $119. There is a 14-day free trial with no card, though you cannot connect a domain or use the WordPress blog during it.

For a divorce coach, the real cost is Showit plus a client management tool such as HoneyBook or Dubsado for booking, contracts and invoices, plus an email platform. Trustpilot shows 1.8 from a small sample of 16 reviews (seen October 2026), too few to read much into.

Pick it over Coachful if a distinctive, hand-placed visual design is non-negotiable and you already run your client side in a CRM like HoneyBook or Dubsado.

8. Podia: a simple storefront that includes sessions

Podia is a straightforward storefront for courses, downloads, webinars, coaching sessions and community. It suits a divorce coach who wants to sell a short course or a recorded webinar ("Preparing for your first mediation session") alongside a handful of paid calls.

Setup is simple and the product list is clear for buyers. The weaknesses for this niche are the small email allowances (100 subscribers included on Mover, 500 on Shaker, 1,000 on Earthquaker), which run out quickly for a coach nurturing readers through a long decision, and the absence of client habits, check-ins or per-client plans. Our vendor notes also list no mobile app and no native video calls.

As listed in October 2026, billed annually: Mover $42/mo with a 5% Podia transaction fee, Shaker $84/mo and Earthquaker $150/mo with 0% Podia fees. Stripe or PayPal processing (2.9% + 30¢ standard) applies on top. There is a 14-day trial with full access and no card.

Agreements with e-signature and structured intake are not part of the product in our notes, so a divorce coach would add a contract tool. Trustpilot shows 4.1 from 153 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if your main product is a low-ticket course or download and sessions are an occasional add-on.

9. Stan Store: a link-in-bio shop for social-first coaches

Stan Store is a link-in-bio storefront for digital products, courses, memberships and paid calls. Some divorce coaches build an audience on Instagram or TikTok with short videos about co-parenting or rebuilding after separation, and Stan turns that bio link into a place to buy.

Products and customers are unlimited on both plans, and Stan takes a 0% fee, so only Stripe or PayPal processing applies.

As listed in October 2026, billed annually: Creator $25/mo and Creator Pro $79/mo. Email marketing, upsells, discount codes and affiliates are only on Creator Pro. There is a 14-day free trial, with the first month charged when it ends.

It is not a website in the usual sense: no full blog for search traffic in our notes, no contracts or invoices, no client records and no programs with tasks or check-ins. A coach whose clients come from referrals or search would outgrow it fast. Trustpilot shows 4.7 from 2,205 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if almost all your clients come from one social platform and you want the lightest possible way to sell a call or a guide from your bio.

10. Carrd: one credible page for referral partners

Carrd builds one-page sites. That sounds too thin for a business, but a referral-led divorce coach (most clients sent by two or three family law firms) sometimes only needs one calm page: who you are, what you do and do not do, and a button to book.

As listed in October 2026, billed annually: Pro Lite $0.75/mo (no custom domain, no forms), Pro Standard $1.58/mo ($19/year, the cheapest tier with a custom domain, forms and embeds), Pro Plus $4.08/mo ($49/year, needed to take payments through a form with your own Stripe account). The free plan uses a carrd.co subdomain with Carrd branding. Pro can be tried for 7 days without a card.

There is no blog, booking, member area or course feature in Carrd's documentation, and recurring billing is not described, so payment plans need another tool. Email signup forms connect to external tools such as Mailchimp, Kit or MailerLite. Trustpilot shows 3.1 from 61 reviews (seen October 2026).

Pick it over Coachful if you need a single referral page this week for almost no money, and you already run booking, contracts and billing somewhere else.

How do the ten compare feature by feature?

The matrix shows what each vendor documents for the parts of the job a divorce coach does every week. "Add-on" means a separate product or plugin with its own cost.

What does each option cost at 5, 15 and 40 clients?

The website builder's own price rarely changes with client numbers; what changes is the stack you add around it. This example assumes a divorce coach selling 1:1 packages on a payment plan, with a blog, a lead magnet, booked consultations and signed agreements, billed annually where a vendor offers it. Add-on costs for third-party schedulers, CRMs and e-signature tools vary, so they are shown as "plus" rather than guessed.

These are worked examples from listed prices, not quotes. Card processing (around 2.9% + $0.30 per US transaction on most of these) applies everywhere and is not included. If you are still deciding what to charge, our article Is a divorce coach worth it? covers how clients judge value, and the cheapest website builders for coaches list goes further on low-cost setups.

How would a divorce coach set this up in Coachful, step by step?

Here is an illustrative setup for a solo divorce coach offering a paid decision session, a 3-month separation navigation package paid monthly, and a quarterly post-divorce group. Names and offers are examples; set your own prices.

1. Request the site. Open Create, choose the white-glove build, and describe five pages: Home, About, How I Help (with a "what I do and don't do" section), Articles and Contact. Attach your headshot, logo and any bio text. Ask for every button to lead to a consultation.
2. Write the scope line once and reuse it. Put the same two sentences in the site footer, the booking page and the agreement: coaching supports decisions and planning; it is not legal, financial or mental health advice, and you will refer to a lawyer, financial specialist or therapist when needed. Check the wording with an attorney in your state or country, since rules on unauthorised practice of law vary.
3. Build the consultation booking. Set a 30-minute consult with buffers and a minimum notice period. Add intake questions: what decision they are facing, whether they have a lawyer, a private email and phone number to use, and whether they have any safety concerns at home. If someone flags a safety concern, point them to local emergency services or, in the US, the National Domestic Violence Hotline.
4. Create the offers. Set up the decision session as a paid session, the 3-month package as a payment plan through your own Stripe account, and the group as a program whose cohort group is created automatically on enrollment.
5. Attach the agreement. Add your coaching agreement so it is signed before the first paid call and stored on the client record.
6. Build the nurture funnel. Create a lead-magnet funnel offering a "first meeting with a family lawyer" checklist, and a five-email sequence that teaches, then invites a consultation. Keep subject lines neutral, since some readers still share an inbox.
7. Load the program. Add weekly goals (gather documents, list questions for the lawyer, draft a co-parenting schedule), a weekly check-in and downloadable worksheets.
8. Publish two articles. Start with the questions consultation callers keep asking. Our coaching website guide covers page copy and structure.

For how this sits within the rest of your tool choices, our comparison of the best software for divorce coaches goes beyond the website.

What red flags and switching costs should you watch for?

The biggest cost of the wrong builder is not the subscription but the move later. Look for these before you commit.

• Percentage fees on the products you plan to sell. A 5% fee on memberships (Squarespace Core), 5% on Podia Mover or 2% to 8% on WordPress.com payments compounds on every monthly instalment of a divorce package.
• Booking that lives in another product. If a client's consultation, reschedules and intake answers sit in one tool and their payment history in another, you will spend admin time reconciling the two during the most stressful months of their life.
• No place for the scope statement to be signed. If the builder cannot collect a signed agreement, add a tool that can before you take your first client. The ICF code expects coaches to agree on terms clearly.
• Free plans with someone else's branding. A "Made with" badge or a vendor subdomain reads as temporary to a person deciding whom to trust with their family situation.
• Trial sites you cannot export. Squarespace states trial sites cannot be exported. Check every builder's export options: blog posts, contacts and email lists are what you most need to take with you.
• Plugin sprawl. Every plugin you add to WordPress or embed in Showit is one more update, login and bill.

Switching cost is mostly content and contacts. Coachful offers a full client data export as a ZIP and imports your clients, programs and content for you during onboarding, so moving in or out is not a rebuild from scratch. Our list of platforms for divorce coaches covers migration from the wider practice angle.

Which website builder should a divorce coach choose?

Choose Coachful if you want the website, consult booking with screening questions, signed agreements, payment plans, nurture emails and client delivery in one account, and you would rather have the site built for you than spend weekends on it. Choose Squarespace or Wix if design freedom comes first and you will manage booking and contracts in other tools. WordPress.com is the pick for coaches who will publish heavily; Kajabi and Podia make sense when a course is the main product; Systeme.io, Stan Store and Carrd are low-cost starting points that leave most of the client work to other software. Whatever you pick, put your scope line on the site and in a signed agreement before the first paid session.

FAQ

What is the best website builder for divorce coaches?

For most divorce coaches, Coachful, because the website connects directly to booking with intake questions, e-signed agreements, payment plans, email sequences and a client home in one account. If design freedom is your priority, Squarespace or Wix are strong general builders, but you will add tools for booking or contracts.

Is the Coachful white-glove website build really free?

Yes. The white-glove build service is free on every plan: you describe the site, attach up to 8 links and 10 files, and the team builds it in your account, usually within about 24 hours. It does not include video recording, logo design, ad management or ongoing marketing, and nothing is invented, so gaps are left for you to fill.

Do divorce coaches need a blog?

If you want clients from search, yes. People in the early stages of separation search for specific questions long before they look for a coach, and articles that answer those questions are how they find you. If almost all your clients come from family lawyers or mediators, a short, clear site with a booking link can be enough at first.

What should a divorce coach's website say about scope?

State plainly that coaching is not legal, financial or mental health advice, and that you will refer clients to a lawyer, financial specialist or therapist when needed. Repeat it in your coaching agreement. Rules about the unauthorised practice of law vary by jurisdiction, so check the wording with an attorney.

Can clients pay for divorce coaching in instalments?

Yes, if your platform supports payment plans or subscriptions. Coachful, Squarespace, Wix (through Pricing Plans), Kajabi and WordPress.com all document recurring payments, while Carrd does not describe recurring billing. Payment plans often matter in this niche because household finances are in flux.

How do I keep a divorce client's enquiry discreet?

Ask for a private email and phone number on the booking form, keep reminder and email subject lines neutral, and avoid naming clients or details in testimonials without explicit consent. Coachful's booking intake questions are a natural place to collect a preferred contact method.

Is Squarespace or Wix better for a divorce coach?

Wix includes booking from its Core plan, while Squarespace needs Acuity Scheduling as a separate subscription. Squarespace adds a 5% fee on memberships and digital content on Core. Both lack built-in e-signature agreements in our notes, so either way you will add a contract tool.

Can I move my existing divorce coaching site to Coachful?

Yes. The website builder has an Import website option, clients, programs and content are imported for you during onboarding, and you can also ask the white-glove team to rebuild specific pages. A somatic coach leaving Kajabi, for example, had the homepage and About page rebuilt and the contact form connected.

Is Coachful suitable if I am also a licensed therapist?

Coachful works for your coaching practice, but it is not HIPAA-certified and does not sign a BAA, so clinical records and insurance billing belong in a clinical system. Keep coaching and therapy clients clearly separated.

What does a divorce coach website need on day one?

A homepage that names who you help and the decisions you help with, an About page with your training, a clear scope statement, a booking link for a consultation with a few intake questions, and a privacy policy. Articles, a lead magnet and a group offer can follow. Our guide to divorce coaching certification and practice covers the credentials worth listing.