Build something that outlasts the semester.

You can do the work — building sites and messaging local businesses has no age requirement. What you can't do is take the payments yourself: Stripe requires an account holder to be 18 or over, so a parent or guardian has to buy this and their details go on the payment account. Plenty of people that age run it as a genuine joint arrangement with a parent, and it's worth having that conversation before you buy rather than after.

It can, if you let it, and that's a real risk rather than a thing to wave away. It's designed to run in the gaps — outreach is a twenty-minute job, and building a site from a template is an afternoon. Coursework first. If you're in an exam period, put it down; nothing expires and there's no subscription running while you're not using it.

Nobody has one at the start, which is why the software builds finished-looking sites from templates rather than blank pages. The normal route is to build one before anyone asks — pick a local business, build the site you'd sell them, and show them that. Now you have a portfolio and a pitch in the same afternoon.

Probably not well, and it's worth checking before you spend anything. Managed school and college machines often block installing software and running local servers, which is what setup needs. Any normal personal laptop is fine — this isn't heavy — but a locked-down device is a genuine blocker.

You decide — you set your own prices and payments go straight to your own Stripe account. The usual structure is a one-time fee to build the site plus a smaller monthly amount to host and maintain it, and a pricing template with worked examples is included. What the right numbers are depends on your area and the kind of business you're selling to, and anyone who quotes you a figure without knowing either is guessing.

Nothing. The licence is yours and it isn't tied to a school, an email address or a city. The clients are your clients, the sites stay online, and the software works the same the day after you graduate as the day before. That's the main practical argument for doing this rather than a campus job.

Software plus the playbooks to run it, as a one-time download you host on your own accounts. The software: an agency dashboard (leads CRM, one-click site building, Stripe payments, team logins), the client site builder with ready-made templates for the trades, and a call-window tool that shows you when it's legal to dial each state. The playbooks: a 7-day setup roadmap, word-for-word closing scripts for call/text/email/DM, a pricing guide, local SEO, go-live and domain guides, and the Local Client Goldmine. Plus a private Discord. You own all of it forever — no monthly fee to us.

Yes — that's the whole point. The system already works. You're not learning how to build a website from scratch; you're picking a template and filling in a business name and color. Building a client site really is a few clicks once you're set up.

Not to run it — once it's set up on your own accounts that's all sign in and click buttons, and building a client site is a few clicks. Setup is the one technical part, and I won't pretend otherwise: it's a single session where you install a couple of free tools, create your accounts (Stripe, hosting, GitHub), and copy-paste some keys into a settings file. You're following exact steps, not writing code — but you will be using a terminal for a few commands. Budget about an hour the first time. There's a written walkthrough for every step, an AI shortcut if you get stuck, and the Discord if you're still stuck. After that you never touch it again.

Enough to do consistent outreach — most people who do 1–2 hrs/day land a conversation in the first few days, and client one typically follows inside the first two weeks. Building the actual sites takes minutes, so almost all of your time goes into reaching out to businesses, not building. Do the work and it moves fast; do nothing and nothing happens.

The software does the finding. The built-in lead tool surfaces local businesses near you with no website — or a bad one — pulls their details in from their Google listing, and shows you only the ones it's legal to call right this minute. From there the included scripts tell you exactly what to say on a call, text, email or DM. What we don't sell is a bought contact list — that's a different business, and the people who do it well already do it. The Discord adds what's working right now: walking into shops with a printed mockup, partnering with marketers who don't build sites, posting before/after redesigns. Members who work it daily typically land client one in the first two weeks; nearly everyone who sticks with it is there inside a month.

Just Stripe's ~3% fee on what your clients pay YOU. Hosting runs on free tiers to start, and a domain name (~$12/year) per client is your client's responsibility, not yours. Checkout is secure via Stripe — a one-time price, no hidden rebills. No other fees to us after your one-time $199.

Two places: (1) The step-by-step setup guide covers the common snags. (2) The Discord — an active community and a support channel where you can post a screenshot of what's broken and get an answer.

No. Secure checkout via Stripe — a one-time price, no hidden rebills to us. You pay $199 once and own the software forever. If you split it with Klarna or Affirm, those instalments are your arrangement with them and they end when it's paid off — nothing recurring from us either way. The only ongoing costs are optional things you choose for your business (like hosting tiers as you grow, or Stripe's fee when clients pay you).

You get 7 days to decide it's not for you. Buy it, download it, and go through everything — dashboard, templates, playbooks, scripts. If it isn't what you expected, email me inside 7 days and I'll refund every cent, no questions asked and no explanation needed. After that it's yours forever. What I won't pretend is that the outcome is guaranteed: whether you land clients depends on how much outreach you actually do, and no refund policy can do that part for you.

You don't have to buy the software. There's a community-only seat — the same private Discord the buyers are in — for $87, one payment, no subscription. And if you decide later that you do want to build sites, that $87 comes off the full system, so you never pay for the room twice.