REAL PAGES
Eighteen pages. Eighteen different jobs.
An estate agent, a restaurant, a surf coach, a print studio, a cabin. Grouped by trade, so you can start with the ones closest to what you do. Every page is live right now, and opening one shows you the real thing.
ONE NOTE FIRST
Some links and identifying details across these pages have been changed to keep the creators’ and businesses’ private information private. How each page is put together, from the blocks to the layout to what each one does, is exactly as it runs.
ESTATE AGENCY
Pro planHow a two-person agency runs its listings and its viewings without a portal
Two properties sit on the page as cards with the photos and the price, one to rent and one for sale, and each carries its own share link so a single property can be sent to one person. “Book a viewing” takes the appointment on the page instead of starting a thread. Two forms do different jobs: one asks about a specific property, the other takes names for what is coming up before it reaches the portals. The map pins the office rather than a property.
On the page
- Listing cards
- Viewing bookings
- Enquiry form
- Waiting-list form
- Map
HOLIDAY RENTAL
Pro planHow one cabin takes its own bookings and sells the breakfast with them
The whole cabin books by night on the page, so the booking belongs to the owner rather than to a listing site. Breakfast is a separate thing to add, priced next to the stay. A short form catches the date question before it becomes a conversation, and two links carry what every guest asks anyway: how to get there, and what winter is like when there is no road to the door.
On the page
- Night bookings
- Add-on product
- Date form
- Links
STAYS
Pro planHow a one-cabin rental gets booked without paying a listing site
Guests pick their nights directly on the page, so the booking is theirs and the commission stays home. The map shows the general area rather than the door, and the exact address goes out only once a booking is made. A photo showcase does the job the listing photos used to, and a short Q&A form catches the date and guest-count questions that used to arrive one message at a time.
On the page
- Bookings
- Map
- Photo showcase
- Q&A form
RESTAURANT
Pro planHow a sixteen-cover restaurant puts the menu and the table on the same page
The menu is a block on the page with prices, not a PDF that opens in another app and pinches to read. A table books underneath it, so somebody deciding from the menu never has to find a phone number. A ticker carries what changed this week, two cards show the dishes worth photographing, and a form handles the one request that needs a person: taking the whole room.
On the page
- Menu
- Table bookings
- Ticker
- Enquiry form
- Map
COFFEE ROASTERY
Pro planHow a roastery sells bags, takes wholesale enquiries and says when the counter is open
A bag of coffee is buyable on the page and the counter menu sits beside it, so the two halves of the business are not on two different sites. Wholesale is its own form asking what a venue gets through, which turns “do you do wholesale” into a lead with the answer already in it. A second form asks how the last bag was, and a rating block carries what people said back.
On the page
- Product
- Menu
- Wholesale form
- Feedback form
- Map
CAFÉ & CO-WORKING
Pro planReal businessHow a real Bali café put its menu, its map and its table booking in one link
ZIN is the one page here that isn’t a persona. It is a working café and free co-working space in Canggu, published with their permission. The full menu sits on the page with categories and price ranges, so “what does a flat white cost” is a link rather than a reply. A live Google map points at the real door, and reserving a table hands off to WhatsApp, where they were already answering.
On the page
- Menu
- Map
SURF INSTRUCTION
Influencer planHow a surf coach fills the clinics and sells what is in the van
The beginner clinic and private coaching both book on the page, at the times the tide actually allows. The kit she uses is on the same page and buyable — the changing robe, the cold-water wax, the zinc — because “what do you use” is the question she answers most. A form asks which board somebody should ride, which is the conversation that turns a follower into a booking, and a video shows a morning at Pescadores so nobody has to imagine it.
On the page
- Bookings
- Products
- Form
- Video
- Map
PERSONAL TRAINING
Pro planHow a strength coach lets people book before they have to message him
Three ways in, all bookable on the page: a first session at no charge, one to one, and the group slot. Somebody deciding at eleven at night books a time instead of writing a message that waits until morning. Two programmes are priced underneath for the people who want to train on their own, and the map carries the address and the opening hours so neither is a reply he has to type.
On the page
- Bookings
- Products
- Nav tabs
- Map
STRENGTH COACHING
Pro planHow a strength coach turned his page into a program storefront
Diego’s two training programs are priced with a working checkout, so nobody has to message him to find out how to pay. The gear he actually trains with (resistance bands, a dumbbell, a shaker, a foam roller) sits below as affiliate picks. A free strategy call books in one tap, and a goals form asks what someone is training for first, so the call starts at minute one.
On the page
- Products
- Affiliate links
- Bookings
- Lead form
COURSES
Pro planHow a course creator points people at the right thing before they pay
Priya teaches freelance writing two ways on one page. The self-paced course is a priced product people buy without ever talking to her; the paid 1:1 coaching add-on is a booking, for people who want her time instead. A short “not sure which is right for you” form sorts people into the right one first, which is cheaper for everyone than a refund.
On the page
- Product
- Bookings
- Lead form
COACHING
Pro planHow a coach screens applicants before they book his time
Marcus takes a handful of clients at a time, so his page screens before it books. An “apply to work with me” form asks the questions he’d otherwise spend a first call on, and the people who fit book their session straight from the page. A digital workbook sells alongside it for everyone who isn’t ready for 1:1 yet.
On the page
- Application form
- Bookings
- Product
CLOTHING LABEL
Pro planHow a small label sells the run it has and takes names for the next one
Two pieces are priced and buyable on the page, which is the whole shop when the shop is a run of a dozen. The thing a small maker actually needs is the form underneath: it takes names for when the next run is cut, so a sold-out piece becomes a waiting list instead of a lost customer. A ticker says where the run is up to without anybody editing a paragraph.
On the page
- Products
- Waiting-list form
- Ticker
- Card
PRINT STUDIO
Pro planHow a print studio sells editions and keeps commissions off email
Two editions are priced on the page with the run size, which is the question every print buyer asks second. Commissions come through a form rather than a mailbox, so the brief arrives with the details already in it instead of as “are you taking commissions?”. Nav tabs split the page into the work and the practical, and the open-studio Sunday is a card rather than a line somebody has to scroll for.
On the page
- Products
- Commission form
- Nav tabs
- Card
HANDMADE JEWELRY
Free planHow a jewelry maker shows what’s actually available today
Inês works in small batches, so her page lists ready-to-ship pieces with real prices and a message-to-buy link on each one. A separate one-of-a-kind section holds the pieces there’s only ever one of, which is the part people move fastest on. Anything bespoke goes through a custom-order call to action, all on the Free plan.
On the page
- Priced listings
- One-of-a-kind section
- Custom-order CTA
BEAUTY & SKINCARE
Influencer planHow a skincare creator sells her own line and her favourites in one place
Ashlee’s own products are priced and buyable right on the page, with her affiliate picks (jade roller, vitamin C serum, cleansing balm, SPF stick) sitting just underneath them. Paid 1:1 consultations book from the same page. A short “find your routine” form asks about skin type and what someone’s shopping for, so she knows what to recommend before the first message.
On the page
- Products
- Affiliate links
- Bookings
- Lead form
DEALS & AFFILIATE
Free planHow a deals creator keeps every find in one sorted place
Sanne posts finds all day and needed somewhere for them to live longer than a story. Her page is a hub split into Beauty Finds, Tech & Gadgets and Home & Living, so people go straight to the shelf they came for instead of scrolling past forty links. There are no products, bookings or forms on it, and the whole thing runs on the Free plan.
On the page
- Link sections
- Promo codes
MUSIC
Free planHow a musician gives a new EP one link that covers everything
Rue’s page has one job: get the EP heard. Spotify, Apple Music and Bandcamp are each one tap away instead of buried in a pinned comment, and studio and live shots give people a reason to stay past the first link. Nothing to sell and nothing to book, just a release hub on Free that she rebuilds every time something new comes out.
On the page
- Streaming links
- Photo showcase
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Pro planHow a wedding photographer leads with her work and still catches the date
Elin’s page runs a full-bleed photo background instead of a flat colour, so the first thing a couple sees is her work at full size. Her two coverage packages are listed with prices, the question she used to answer twenty times a week. A “check your date” form asks for the date and the venue up front, so her first reply can be a real answer instead of another question.
On the page
- Photo background
- Priced packages
- Date-check form
Eighteen pages, one builder. Yours is next.
Free to claim. Live in two minutes. Cancel anytime.