I've turned them off after seeing really poor results. Mainly because people would either: 1. Join and cancel immediately 2. Join and use a disposable card which would allow them to stay longer (and then churn ofc) 3. Join and be completely inactive everywhere I'm sure I'm not the only one experiencing this!! That being said, I would love for someone to change my mind and let me know what your free trials are converting below! P.S. Here are my suggestions to make it better: 1. Add a feature where $1 or some other amount is charged then refunded to check for account balance 2. Add a feature to prevent disposable/virtual cards from being used

Are these the only two event triggers for Zapier? I'd love to have a "Started Free Trial" event so I can add these trialers to an email sequence during their 7 days and freemium access to my separate recipe app.

Would it be possible to have a one time payment option for membership to my community rather than a monthly or yearly recurring? I get that the yearly is pretty much a one time payment, but it just sounds and looks cleaner if I can guarantee them they only need to pay once.

When I first started my journey on Skool, I never imagined how quickly it would transform the way I connect with others and share value. Today, I’m thrilled to share that my community has officially hit 100 members! 🎊 Skool has been a game-changer, giving me the tools to create a space where like-minded individuals can come together, learn, and grow. It’s been more than just a platform—it’s helped me structure my vision, stay consistent, and provide real value to the people who’ve joined this journey with me. Reaching 100 members feels like an important milestone, but it’s also just the beginning. Now, I’d love to hear from all of you: - How has Skool helped you build or grow your community? - What’s been your biggest breakthrough since you joined? My next milstone is to hit 250 Members before 2025 💥

When I first came across Skool, I had no idea how big this platform could become. But the more I looked into it, the more I realized: this isn’t just another platform... it’s a movement! Reason 1: The wave is coming! Think of Skool as a massive tsunami, and we’re still at the shore, watching it roll in. Earlier this year, Alex Hormozi made the biggest investment of his life into Skool. For those unfamiliar, Hormozi is a business machine. He only bets big when he’s certain of the return, and his faith in Skool says it all. Skool already has millions of users and is quickly increasing. The question is, will you be there to ride the wave or left behind on the sand? I’ve decided to carve out my space now. As Skool grows, so does my community - organically. There’s still time to join this early stage and position yourself for explosive growth. Reason 2: The network effect Here’s the beauty of Skool: when one community grows, everyone benefits. Think of it like this: someone joins Skool because they see an ad or piece of content about starting a community. They join that community, learn something valuable, and start exploring others. Before long, they’re in communities for sales, traffic, systems - whatever they need to grow. And here’s the kicker: you didn’t spend a dime to get them there. Every effort from every community owner indirectly benefits the entire platform. If you set yourself up right, this can drive members into your community without lifting a finger. Reason 3: The power of focus Skool isn’t trying to be everything... it’s focused on one thing: building the best community and course platform. That’s why competitors, no matter how hard they try, can’t keep up. They’re always a step behind. Skool’s relentless focus on improving its platform means it’s constantly evolving. The UX, the features, the simplicity - it’s built to scale, and when the network effect fully takes hold, it’s going to explode. So, what’s your move? This is your chance to get in early and position yourself for massive growth. Skool is still in its early stages, but the wave is coming, and those who act now will collect the rewards.