Consultant Website: 4 Designs and Copy You Can Use
A consultant website has one job: get the right buyer to book a scoping call. To do that it has to say who you help and with what problem, show proof you are allowed to share, describe how an engagement runs, and put a "book a call" button on every page. Everything else, from the logo to the blog, supports those four things.
The quickest way to build one is to start from a designed homepage and swap in your own words. Coachful includes 30 designed homepage templates in its website builder, plus booking pages, checkout, funnels and email, so the site and the systems behind it live in one account. We make Coachful, so weigh that, but this guide works whatever you build on: four layouts that suit independent consultants, copy for each page with [bracketed] fill-ins, the rules on case studies and testimonials, a comparison of build options and a launch checklist.
What does a consultant website need to do?
It needs to turn a stranger who has a problem into a booked call, in as few clicks as possible. Buyers of consulting are usually senior, busy and suspicious of fluff, so they look for three answers fast: do you understand my situation, have you solved it before, and what happens if I say yes?
That gives you a short list of jobs:
- Name the buyer and the problem. "Operations consulting for 20 to 80 person manufacturers whose margins slipped after a growth spurt" beats "strategic solutions for growing businesses".
- Show how engagements work. A diagnostic, a fixed-scope project, a retainer. Say what each includes and how long it runs.
- Prove it within the limits of confidentiality. Real case studies with client permission, anonymized where needed, and credentials you actually hold.
- Book the call. A calendar link with a few qualifying questions, not a contact form that disappears into an inbox.
- Catch the not-yet-ready. A free resource, such as a diagnostic checklist, that puts people on an email list.
- Sell a small first step. A paid diagnostic or workshop that a buyer can purchase without a procurement process.
If you are still deciding what to sell, read how to become a freelance consultant first, and if you are moving up-market, from freelancer to high-ticket consultant covers positioning and pricing. This page assumes you know your offer and need the site.
Which website templates suit consultants?
Pick a template whose structure matches how you sell, then change the fonts, colors and photos. The four below all come from Coachful's template gallery, are tagged as business designs, and open with a headline, a short paragraph and a call button above the fold, which is the pattern consulting buyers expect. The names and copy in the screenshots are demo content; you replace all of it.
1. Meridian: for senior advisors and leadership consultants
Meridian reads like a private bank's letterhead: ivory background, navy serif headline with one italic phrase, a gold "Book a conversation" button and a numbered three-item agenda strip below the hero. It suits consultants who sell judgment rather than deliverables: board advisors, interim executives, leadership and organizational consultants.
How to adapt it: keep the italic phrase trick for your key promise ("for the decisions only you can make" becomes "for the calls your board will ask about"). Replace the globe illustration with a calm portrait if your name is the brand. Use the numbered strip for your three engagement types. If gold feels too formal for your sector, swap it for a deep green or burgundy and keep the navy.
2. Ledger: for finance, operations and data consultants
Ledger puts a worksheet graphic next to the headline and a four-item credentials strip under it. That layout is made for consultants whose buyers want to see numbers and qualifications early: fractional CFOs, finance and operations consultants, pricing specialists, analytics advisors.
How to adapt it: rebuild the sheet as a simplified picture of your diagnostic ("A typical month-end close, on paper" with steps and days instead of money). Fill the credentials strip with what is true and checkable: your certification, years in the function, the industries you serve, where you work. Do not put a client figure in the graphic unless you have permission to show it; an illustrative example labelled as such is safer.
3. Monolith: for consultants who sell to founders and operators
Monolith is loud on purpose: condensed black capitals, lime highlights, monospaced body text and a before-and-after table. It works for growth, product, sales operations and tech consultants whose buyers are founders who skim. The table does the selling: what changes in one quarter, row by row.
How to adapt it: rename the table "What changes in 90 days" and fill the rows with your actual levers ("Pipeline reviews: ad hoc, now weekly with a set agenda"). Keep the before column honest and the after column a description of the process you install, not a promised number. If lime clashes with your brand, any single bright accent on black and white keeps the effect.
4. Editorial: for consultants who teach and publish
Editorial frames the hero like a magazine: a contents card with three numbered ideas and page numbers beside a serif headline. It suits consultants whose marketing is their thinking: those who write a newsletter, publish frameworks or run workshops. The card previews your point of view before anyone reads a word of your About page.
How to adapt it: make the card your framework ("The three reasons transformation programs stall: 01 Sponsorship, 02 Sequencing, 03 Middle managers"). Point the secondary link to your insights page or free resource. The rust button and navy type give a warm, credible palette; for a cooler feel try slate and teal.
Prefer a different look? Business coach website templates shows six more business layouts, and life coach website templates covers the warmer, more personal designs if your consulting leans toward coaching. For type, color and photo choices in depth, see coaching website design.
What should each page of a consultant website say?
Six pages cover nearly every independent consultant: Home, About, Services, Book a call, Free resource and Contact. Add Case studies and Insights when you have material for them. Below is copy you can paste and fill in; every [bracket] is yours to replace, and every line is written for consulting buyers rather than for "everyone".
Home page copy template
- Eyebrow: [Your discipline] for [buyer type] (for example "Supply chain consulting for mid-size food brands").
- Headline: [The outcome your buyer wants], without [the cost they fear]. Example: "A forecast your finance team trusts, without another software rollout."
- Subhead: I work with [job titles] at [company type and size] who [specific trigger: just raised, just lost a key hire, missed a target twice]. Together we [what you do in one verb phrase], usually in [time frame].
- Primary button: Book a [20 or 30]-minute scoping call.
- Secondary link: See how engagements work.
- Proof strip: [Years] in [function] · [Credential you hold] · Worked with [sectors or company types, named only with permission] · Based in [city], working [remotely / on site in region].
- Problem section: "You are probably here because [symptom 1], [symptom 2] or [symptom 3]." Three short cards, each one symptom in the buyer's words.
- Engagements section: three cards: [Diagnostic name] ([length], fixed fee), [Project name] ([length], scoped), [Advisory retainer] (monthly, [hours or calls] included).
- Process section: 01 Scoping call. 02 Proposal within [number] working days. 03 Kickoff and access. 04 Weekly check-ins. 05 Handover and [documentation / training].
- Case study teaser: "[Client type] had [problem]. We [what you did]. [Result you can verify and are allowed to share]." Link: Read the case study.
- Free resource band: "Not ready to talk? Get the [name] checklist: the [number] questions I ask in every diagnostic."
- Final call to action: "If [trigger] sounds familiar, let's spend [20] minutes on whether I can help. If I can't, I'll say so and point you to someone who can."
About page copy template
- Opening line: I help [buyer] [outcome] because I spent [years] doing it from the inside at [type of organization or named employer if public].
- Why you: Most [discipline] consultants [common approach]. I [your different approach], because [reason rooted in experience].
- Background, in three bullets: [Role and scope], [role and scope], [credential or education].
- What I don't do: I don't [adjacent service you refer out, such as implementation, legal review, recruiting]. When a project needs it, I bring in [type of partner] or refer you.
- How I work: [Remote / on site], [time zones], [typical engagement length], [how many clients you take at once, if you cap it].
- Personal line (optional): One sentence that makes you human without oversharing: [where you live, a relevant side interest].
- Button: Book a scoping call.
Services page copy template
Write one block per engagement in the same order every time, so buyers can compare:
- Name: [Engagement name that says what it is, such as "Pricing diagnostic"].
- For: [Buyer] who [trigger].
- You get: [Deliverable 1], [deliverable 2], [number] working sessions with [who from their team].
- Length: [weeks].
- Investment: [Fixed fee / from fee / monthly retainer]. If you prefer not to publish prices, write "Fixed fee, quoted after the scoping call" so buyers know it is not hourly.
- Out of scope: [Implementation, hiring, software licences or whatever you refer out].
- Next step: [Book a call / Buy the diagnostic / Apply].
Book a call page copy template
- Headline: A [20]-minute call to see if this is worth your time.
- What we'll cover: your situation, what you've tried, whether my [discipline] fits, and what a first step could cost.
- What this call is not: a sales pitch or free consulting. You'll leave with a clear yes, no or "not yet".
- Booking questions (keep to three or four): Company and your role. What prompted you to reach out now? What would a good outcome look like in [90 days]? Rough budget range or "not sure yet".
- After booking: "You'll get a confirmation and a reminder before the call. If you need to share documents, reply to the confirmation; please don't send anything confidential until we've signed [an NDA / an agreement]."
Free resource page copy template
- Headline: The [number]-question [discipline] diagnostic I use with every client.
- Subhead: Score your [process / team / pricing] in [10] minutes and see where to start.
- Bullets: The [number] warning signs that [problem] is costing you. A simple scoring sheet. What to fix first if you score under [number].
- Form: first name, work email. Button: Send me the diagnostic.
- Consent line: "I'll also send [a short email every two weeks / three follow-up emails] about [topic]. Unsubscribe any time. See the privacy policy."
Contact page copy template
- Line one: The fastest way to work with me is to [book a scoping call]. For anything else, use the form below.
- Form fields: name, email, company, message, "How did you hear about me?"
- Response time: I reply within [number] working days.
- Location and legal details: [Business name], [registered address or city], [company number or VAT number if your country requires it on websites].
Case studies and insights pages
Case studies are the most persuasive page a consultant can have, and the easiest to get wrong. Use this structure and fill it only with real engagements:
- Client: [Named with written permission] or [anonymized: "a 60-person logistics firm in the Midlands"].
- Situation: what was happening and why it mattered.
- What we did: the steps, in order, with how long each took.
- What changed: results the client agreed you can state, with the time frame and how they were measured.
- Client quote: only their own words, approved in writing.
No case studies yet? Don't invent them. Write "How a [engagement name] works, step by step" pages instead, using an illustrative company clearly labelled as an example. An insights page can hold short articles answering the questions buyers ask on scoping calls; that is also your SEO engine, covered below.
Which sections must a consultant website have?
These are the sections that do the work. If your site has all of them with specific copy, it is ahead of most consulting sites.
| Section | Job | Example line |
|---|---|---|
| Hero | Name buyer, problem and outcome in one screen | "Pricing strategy for B2B software companies stuck below their competitors' price." |
| Proof strip | Earn ten more seconds of attention | "15 years in procurement · CIPS member · Remote across Europe" |
| Problems | Show you understand the situation | "Your sales team discounts by default and nobody can say why." |
| Engagements | Make buying feel concrete and bounded | "Pricing diagnostic: 3 weeks, fixed fee, one recommendation deck." |
| Process | Remove fear of the unknown | "Proposal within two working days of our call." |
| Case studies | Prove it with permission | "A 40-person agency moved to value-based retainers in one quarter." (real and approved only) |
| About | Answer "why you" | "I ran pricing at two SaaS companies before going independent." |
| Free resource | Capture buyers who aren't ready | "Get the 12-question pricing health check." |
| Book a call | Convert, with light qualification | "What prompted you to reach out now?" |
| Footer | Legal details and trust | Business name, privacy policy, terms, contact email |
What must consultants get right on scope, claims and privacy?
Four areas cause most problems: what you claim to deliver, how you use client stories, testimonials and reviews, and the data your forms and pixels collect. None of this is legal advice; rules vary by country and state, so check with an attorney or accountant where your situation is unusual.
Scope and regulated advice
Say what you do and what you don't. If your work touches regulated territory, such as investment advice, tax, legal, accounting or health, make clear what you are and are not licensed to do, and refer out the rest. A line like "I advise on financial operations and reporting; I don't provide tax or investment advice, and I'll refer you to a licensed professional when you need it" protects the buyer and you. Avoid guaranteed outcomes ("double your margin in 90 days") unless you can back them for every client.
Case studies and confidentiality
Most consulting work happens under a confidentiality clause or NDA. Get written permission before naming a client, showing their logo or quoting a figure. When in doubt, anonymize the company and round or remove numbers. Build a permission step into your offboarding: at handover, ask whether you can write up the project and what they're comfortable sharing.
Testimonials and reviews
In the United States, the FTC's Endorsement Guides (16 CFR Part 255) say testimonials must reflect the endorser's honest experience, and that a business must disclose any material connection, such as a discount or a personal relationship, that readers wouldn't expect. If you feature a striking result, the guides expect you either to have evidence it is typical or to state clearly what clients generally achieve. The FTC answers common questions in plain English on its page The FTC's Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking, and the full text is on the eCFR.
The FTC's separate rule on consumer reviews and testimonials (16 CFR Part 465, in force since October 2024) prohibits fake or AI-invented testimonials, buying reviews on the condition they are positive, and undisclosed reviews from your own staff or relatives. For a consultant site that means: real clients only, their own words, approved in writing, with any relationship disclosed.
Privacy, forms and tracking
Your booking form, lead magnet form and analytics pixels collect personal data. Publish a privacy policy that says what you collect, why, which tools process it and how people can ask for deletion. If you serve clients in the EU or UK, the GDPR applies to that data, and marketing pixels usually need consent before they fire. Keep booking questions to what you need to prepare the call, and tell people not to send confidential documents until an agreement is signed.
What are the options for building a consultant website?
You can use a coaching platform with a website built in, or a general website builder plus separate tools for booking, payments and email. The deciding question is how much of the client journey you want in one place. The table puts Coachful first because it bundles the site with booking, checkout, agreements and client delivery; the others are capable builders that need extra tools for parts of that. Vendor prices are as listed in October 2026.
| Option | Price as listed | Booking | Payments and checkout | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coachful | Lite: $29/month for up to 5 clients | Built in: booking pages, calendar sync, reminders, intake questions | Your own Stripe or Razorpay; 0% platform fee; payment plans, coupons, invoices | Consultants who sell calls, diagnostics, retainers and programs and want site, booking, agreements and delivery in one login |
| Squarespace | Core $39/mo ($29/mo billed annually) | Needs Acuity Scheduling, a separate subscription ($16 to $55/mo billed annually) | Built in; 5% fee on digital content and memberships on Core | Polished brochure sites with strong design control |
| Wix | Core $29/mo billed annually | Wix Bookings included from Core | Wix Payments; Light plan cannot take payments | Consultants who want many apps and lots of layout freedom |
| Showit | $27/mo ($22/mo billed annually), blog from $34/mo | None native; embed a third-party tool | None native; embed a third-party tool | Design-led, visual sites, with a WordPress blog on higher plans |
| WordPress.com | Business $40/mo ($25/mo billed annually) | Through plugins (any paid plan) | 2% WordPress.com fee on payments on Business | Consultants who want a content-heavy site and plugin flexibility |
| Carrd | Pro Standard $19/year | None listed; embed a link | Stripe payment forms from Pro Plus ($49/year) | A one-page placeholder while you build the real site |
| Kajabi | Basic $179/mo ($143/mo billed annually) | Coaching handled as products | Kajabi Payments; extra 0.5% to 2% fee with other processors | Consultants whose main business is courses and a community |
If you choose a general builder, total the stack: Squarespace Core plus Acuity, for example, is two subscriptions before you add email marketing, e-signature or a client portal. Coaching website cost walks through those totals, and the best website builder for business coaches ranks the builders in more depth.
Squarespace is the design benchmark among general builders. For consultants, the catch is that booking needs Acuity as a separate subscription and the site does not hold client agreements or delivery.
Wix includes its Bookings app from the Core plan and has an app market for most extras. It offers a free site, but connecting your own domain and removing Wix branding need a Premium plan.
Why build a consultant website in Coachful?
Because the website is only the front door. After someone clicks "Book a call", you need a calendar, reminders, an agreement, an invoice and somewhere to deliver the work, and Coachful does all of that in the same account as the site.
What Coachful is, in brief. Coachful is a coaching platform: one subscription covers booking, payments, contracts, program delivery with check-ins, courses, a community, a website with funnels and email, and an AI assistant, with one login for you and one branded app for your clients. It suits consultants who work like coaches, delivering advisory calls, diagnostics, cohorts or multi-week programs, and solo practitioners growing into a small team. It is not a general website builder for non-coaching sites, has no third-party plugins, no PayPal, no Salesforce or HubSpot integration and no multi-stage sales deal board, and it is not HIPAA-certified. To start, take a free trial and ask the team to build your site for you. 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.
For consultants specifically, these parts matter most:
- Booking pages with availability rules, buffers, minimum notice and time-zone detection, two-way Google, Apple/iCloud and Outlook sync, and auto-created Zoom, Meet or Teams links. Intake questions on booking let you qualify before the call.
- Coaching agreements with e-signature sent before the first call and stored on the client record. Pair them with the guidance in coaching contracts.
- Checkout and invoices through your own Stripe or Razorpay account: one-time fees for a diagnostic, subscriptions for retainers, payment plans, coupons, Apple Pay and Google Pay, an invoice per transaction plus manual invoices.
- Funnels for booking, applications, lead magnets and checkout, with pixels and UTM tracking.
- Email lists, broadcasts and sequences so the people who download your diagnostic hear from you.
- Client records with goals, notes, intake answers, sessions and payments, and team seats on Studio and Agency plans if you bring in associates.
Why Coachful stands out: a free white-glove service. On every plan, you can ask the Coachful team to build your website, funnel, sales page or email sequence inside your own account. You describe what you want, attach up to 8 reference links and up to 10 files such as your logo, photos and existing copy, and the team usually builds it within about 24 hours. Nothing gets invented: no fake credentials, testimonials or prices; gaps are left for you to fill. One recent example: a leadership coach with a Squarespace renewal days away got one clean homepage with a repeated "talk with me" button. Another, a business mentor, got a 12-week mentorship sales page, a free start-up-guide funnel and rewritten follow-up emails. It does not include logo design, recording videos, ad management or ongoing marketing. Details are on the white-glove service page.
How do you build a consultant website in Coachful, step by step?
Set aside an afternoon if you build it yourself. The walkthrough video shows the website builder in action:
Step 1: Pick a template
Open the website template gallery and choose one of the 30 designed homepages. For consulting, start with the business designs such as Meridian, Ledger, Monolith or Editorial. If you already have a site elsewhere, the Import website option is another starting point.
Step 2: Set your branding and pages
Set your fonts, colors and logo, then shape the pages. The builder is section-based, so you add, remove and reorder sections rather than dragging pixels. Rename pages to match the copy template above: Home, About, Services, Case studies, Contact, plus a privacy policy.
Step 3: Create the booking page
Create a session type for your scoping call: length, buffers, minimum notice, the video tool and your three or four qualifying questions. Connect your calendar so you are never double-booked. Every "Book a call" button on the site should point here. More on this in scheduling software.
Booked discovery calls show on the Intakes page, so you can see who is coming up and how many calls turned into clients.
Step 4: Set up checkout for your first offer
Connect your Stripe or Razorpay account and create the offer a buyer can purchase directly: a fixed-fee diagnostic, a workshop or a monthly advisory retainer. Add a payment plan or coupon if you use them. Coachful charges no platform fee on sales; only Stripe or Razorpay processing applies. See coaching payment software for the details.
Step 5: Build the lead-magnet funnel
Pick a lead-magnet funnel template, upload your diagnostic checklist and connect it to an email sequence: the download, then two or three emails that teach one idea each and end with the booking link.
Step 6: Connect your custom domain
Point your domain (yourname.com or yourfirm.com) to the site. A custom domain is included in your Coachful membership, and it matters more for consultants than most: buyers check the URL on your proposal and email signature.
Step 7: Fill in SEO settings
For each page, set a title and description that name your discipline and buyer (see the SEO section below). Connect GA4 or the Meta Pixel if you use them, and only after your consent setup is in place.
Step 8: Or hand it to the team
If an afternoon of building is not how you want to spend your time, use the "Want us to build it for you?" card on the Website page, or Create > We'll build it for you. Paste in your copy from the templates above, attach your logo and headshot, and link to sites you like.
What should you check before launching?
Run through this list once on desktop and once on your phone before you share the link.
| Check | What good looks like | Done |
|---|---|---|
| Headline | Names your buyer and their problem; a stranger could repeat it | ☐ |
| Book a call buttons | On every page, all pointing to the same booking page, tested with a real booking | ☐ |
| Booking questions | Three or four, none asking for confidential information | ☐ |
| Engagements | Each has who it is for, what is included, length and next step | ☐ |
| Case studies and quotes | Real, approved in writing, any relationship disclosed | ☐ |
| Credentials | Only ones you hold, spelled as the issuing body spells them | ☐ |
| Scope line | Says what you don't do and when you refer out | ☐ |
| Checkout | Test purchase completes, receipt and invoice arrive | ☐ |
| Lead magnet | Form delivers the file and starts the email sequence | ☐ |
| Privacy policy | Linked in the footer and next to every form | ☐ |
| Custom domain | Site loads on your domain with HTTPS | ☐ |
| SEO titles | Every page has a unique title and description | ☐ |
| Mobile | Headline, button and booking page work on a phone | ☐ |
How do consultants get found on Google?
By matching the words buyers type to a page that answers them. Few people search for your name until they've heard of you; they search for the problem and the discipline.
- Title tags with discipline plus buyer: "Pricing Consultant for B2B SaaS | [Your Name]" beats "Home".
- One services page per engagement, so each can rank for its own phrase ("pricing diagnostic", "fractional COO for agencies").
- Location if you work locally: "Operations consultant in [city]" in the title and copy, plus your city in the footer.
- Insights articles that answer scoping-call questions: "How long does a pricing project take?", "What does a fractional CFO cost per month?" Answer in the first two sentences, then go deep.
- Case study pages with descriptive titles ("How a 40-person agency moved to retainers") pick up long-tail searches and convert well.
- Link profiles to the site: your LinkedIn profile, speaking pages and any professional body directory where you are listed.
- Write image alt text that describes the image, and compress photos before upload.
What mistakes do consultants make with their websites?
- Describing yourself instead of the buyer. "Results-driven consultant with 20 years of experience" says nothing a buyer can act on. Lead with their problem.
- Listing every service you could do. Twelve services read as no specialty. Pick two or three engagements.
- Hiding the process. Buyers fear open-ended billing. Say how long, what's included and what happens after the call.
- Logos without permission. A logo wall built from past employers or clients who never agreed can breach an NDA and erodes trust if questioned.
- Inflated or invented results. Besides the FTC rules above, senior buyers check. One verifiable outcome beats five vague ones.
- Contact form instead of a calendar. Every email round-trip to find a time loses some buyers.
- No offer for the not-ready. Most visitors won't book on the first visit. A diagnostic checklist keeps the conversation going.
- Five tools stitched together. A site here, booking there, contracts and invoices somewhere else means more logins and more things to break.
For senior buyers specifically, executive coach website covers what executives look for, and if you're shifting from consulting into coaching, see transitioning from management consultant to executive coach. Coachful's page for business coaches and the coach website builder page show the product side.
Consultant website FAQ
How many pages does a consultant website need?
Six is enough to launch: Home, About, Services, Book a call, a free resource page and Contact, plus a privacy policy. Add Case studies and Insights once you have real material. A focused six-page site converts better than a sprawling one with thin pages.
Should I put my prices on my consulting website?
Publishing a fixed fee for your entry offer, such as a diagnostic, makes buying easier and filters out poor-fit leads. For larger projects many consultants write "from [fee]" or "fixed fee, quoted after a scoping call". Either way, make clear you don't bill open-ended hours if you don't.
Can I show client logos and results?
Only with permission, ideally in writing, because most consulting work sits under confidentiality terms. Anonymize the company when a client prefers, and state results only as the client agrees, with the time frame. Never invent or embellish a case study.
What should go on a consultant's homepage?
A headline naming the buyer and problem, a short subhead with the trigger and outcome, a call button, a proof strip, your engagement types, the process, a case study teaser, a free resource and a final call to action. The home page copy template above gives a line for each.
Do I need a blog as a consultant?
Not to launch, but an insights section is the most reliable way to get found on Google. Write short articles that answer the questions buyers ask on scoping calls. Two strong articles a month beat a dozen generic ones.
Is Coachful right for a consulting business?
It fits consultants who sell calls, diagnostics, retainers, cohorts or programs and want the site, booking, agreements, checkout and client delivery in one account. It is not a general website builder for non-coaching sites and has no Salesforce or HubSpot integration or deal board, so a firm running large-team enterprise sales may prefer a general builder plus a CRM.
What is Coachful's free white-glove service?
On every plan, the Coachful team builds your website, funnel, sales page, email sequence or other assets inside your account from what you send them, usually within about 24 hours. You can attach up to 8 reference links and up to 10 files. They don't invent credentials, testimonials or prices, and the service excludes logo design, video recording, ad management and ongoing marketing.
What should a consultant's privacy policy cover?
What your forms, booking page and analytics collect, why, which tools process it, how long you keep it and how people can ask for access or deletion. If you serve EU or UK clients, GDPR applies. Have it reviewed locally if your situation is unusual.
How long does it take to build a consultant website?
Starting from a template with your copy written, an afternoon is realistic for six pages. Writing the copy usually takes longer than the build, which is why the templates above give you a line for each section. With the white-glove service, the team usually builds it within about 24 hours of your request.
Can I move my existing site to Coachful?
Yes. The website builder has an Import website option, and the white-glove team can rebuild your existing pages from links and files you send. Point your custom domain to the new site when it's ready.
