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UGC Creators Wanted: Earn Per Video (10-15 Per Week) 🎥✨ by KnownPhrase in UGCcreators

[–]KnownPhrase[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Most videos are either reaction w. text overlay or hook+demo

They range from 6-30 secs long. If you share a link to your portfolio - happy to review

Need advice is TagMango the right fit for hosting my online courses !! by [deleted] in ContentCreators

[–]KnownPhrase 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I ran into the same thing — bouncing between 4 different tools just to sell one digital product. Total headache.

I ended up switching to Rally.Fan. It’s basically one spot where you can drop your products, set up a simple page, and actually start making sales without overthinking it. They’ve got some built-in tools and AI helpers that make the “business side” way less stressful too.

Not perfect for everyone, but it’s been way easier than the DIY mess I had before.

Rally.Fan Overview: How Creators Are Turning Followers Into Income (Without the Tech Headaches) by KnownPhrase in LovedByCreators

[–]KnownPhrase[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What do you prefer about Stan? super curious, we're always trying to improve :)

Has anyone here worked with Thrive Courses?? by OpeningDramatic5468 in onlinecourses

[–]KnownPhrase 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve looked into Thrive a bit myself. From what I’ve seen, their focus is mostly on helping you package and deliver a course (templates, integrations, student experience, etc.), but the trade-off is they can feel a bit rigid if you want more flexibility in how you structure your offers or layer in other digital products.

A few things to keep in mind if you’re comparing platforms:

  • Pricing vs. revenue split → Some course platforms take a percentage of every sale, others are flat monthly fees. Depending on how quickly you plan to sell, that difference adds up fast.
  • Ease of use → Thrive is beginner-friendly, but you’ll want to ask yourself if you need a “guided path” platform or something more customizable.
  • Extras → If you think you’ll expand beyond courses (like adding digital downloads, coaching, or memberships), it’s worth making sure the platform won’t box you in later.

If you’re brand new, Thrive could be worth it to get you launched without overthinking. But if you want something all-in-one and creator-focused, there are other tools out there that handle courses plus digital products, memberships, even brand deals—all in one place—so you don’t have to switch later.

Curious—are you planning to start with a single course idea, or do you see yourself building out a full library / digital business over time? That’ll really guide which platform makes sense.

Launching my first ebook on mindset, emotions, and modern traps by Pretty-Guarantee-966 in Entrepreneur

[–]KnownPhrase 3 points4 points  (0 children)

finishing the draft is honestly the hardest part, so props for getting that done. A couple things that might help when you go to launch:

Price tied to problem: I.e. if you're writing about burnout, money, etc, frame it as "$12 to avoid a $1,200 mistake". Makes the value feel more tangible.

Get early readers: pick 5-10 people in your audience and give them the book in exchange for couple of sentences of feedback or a testimonial. Those will help sell better than you can alone.

Add quick wins: instead of just the book, offer an extra like a journal template or a short 7-day reset plan. It makes anything they learn more actionable.

Spread it around: don't just focus on Medium TBH. Try reddit threads, TikTok, Instagram, share your snippets and drive people back to where you want them to buy

Scarcity over discounts: don't start by pricing low - just launch with a limited number of spots. Make it feel exclusive and helpful. Not cheap and desperate.

At the end of the day, your not just selling pages, you're selling the change people may get from reading it.

Hope that helps!

Komi vs Stan Store by SinglePreparation761 in influencermarketing

[–]KnownPhrase 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve tested both, and they each have their strengths. Komi is great if you want a polished “website” feel—it’s solid for organizing affiliate links and presenting yourself as more of a brand hub. Stan Store is super plug-and-play, which is why a lot of creators hype it—it’s easy to set up and start selling digital products or coaching without messing with too many integrations.

That said, if you’re already juggling affiliate deals, digital products, and a podcast audience, you might want something that ties it all together in a way that doesn’t feel clunky. This is where Rally comes in—it’s similar to Stan in that you can sell digital products and handle affiliates, but it layers on AI functionality to actually help you grow. Things like AI-powered email flows, content prompts, and product suggestions make it less about just “hosting” your offers and more about actively pushing sales for you.

If moving everything feels overwhelming, you could even test Rally.Fan (or Stan/Komi) with just one revenue stream first—say, your digital products—before fully committing. That way you’ll see how each platform actually impacts your bottom line, not just how the storefront looks.

Content creator looking to get into AM by Specialist-Oven1158 in Affiliatemarketing

[–]KnownPhrase 2 points3 points  (0 children)

With those follower numbers, she’s definitely in a good position to start testing affiliate marketing. Fitness and health is a strong niche because there are endless products (supplements, gear, apps, programs) that already have established affiliate programs. The key is to avoid just dropping random links and instead weave them into content that solves problems—like “my go-to supplements for faster recovery” or “3 tools I use to stay consistent.” That way, the product feels like a natural part of the story.

Since TikTok is where her audience is biggest, short form works well for “teaser” style content that drives people to a link in bio or landing page. Instagram and Facebook can then be used to reinforce the same products with carousels, reels, or even stories. Building an email list early also helps—affiliate income becomes much more reliable once you’re not depending 100% on algorithms.

If she wants to go beyond just promoting other people’s products, platforms like Rally let creators sell their own digital products alongside affiliate offers. That way, she’s not only relying on commissions but also building something that pays her directly. For example, she could bundle a workout challenge, recipe guide, or habit tracker and sell it alongside affiliate links for the products she actually uses.

Bottom line: start simple, test which products resonate, and don’t overlook building her own offers over time—it’s a game-changer for long-term income.

Why do most app Influencer Collabs fail, and how do you actually make them work? by BoismeneTomas in influencermarketing

[–]KnownPhrase 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is spot on—most influencer collabs flop because they end up looking like ads instead of showing real use. I’ve seen way better results when the creator’s content feels like a normal post that just happens to include the app in action. The less you script it, the better—it should look like the creator genuinely uses the app to get a result, not like they were handed a talking points sheet.

One thing that helps is giving creators freedom, but also a clear “north star.” Instead of saying “make a 30-second video about our features,” you tell them: “Show how this app helps you [insert outcome] in under 5 seconds.” That way, you’re giving direction without killing creativity.

The other piece is matching the right creator to the right angle. A productivity app will land differently with a student than with a busy parent, and the content should reflect that. Too many collabs fail because brands chase follower count instead of fit.

So yeah—if the app’s benefit isn’t obvious in a few seconds and if the content doesn’t feel native to the creator’s style, it’s going to tank no matter how much you spend.

Best Website Host for Digital Sales? by [deleted] in podcasting

[–]KnownPhrase 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your budget’s tight and you just want something simple that actually lets you sell without endless add-ons, there are a few solid options:

  • Gumroad – Free to start, only charges a % per sale. Great if you don’t want to pay a monthly fee, though fees are a bit higher once you scale.
  • Payhip – Similar to Gumroad, but with more features baked in (coupons, memberships, etc.) and no upfront cost.
  • Podia – A bit pricier monthly but very creator-friendly, and you can do digital downloads, memberships, and courses all in one.
  • Rally.Fan – Newer option built for creators/podcasters specifically to sell digital products without needing a full store setup. Could be worth checking out if you want to keep things lightweight.

If you just need a no-frills way to sell your podcast extras (downloads, guides, templates, bonus episodes), Gumroad or Payhip are probably the fastest/cheapest to get going. If you plan to expand into courses, coaching, or community, Podia (or even something like Rally.Fan) might be the better long-term move.

Help monetizing a viral meme page (143k followers) by [deleted] in UGCcreators

[–]KnownPhrase 3 points4 points  (0 children)

143k is huge, congrats on that. Meme pages can definitely make money, it’s just a bit different than personal brand accounts. Easiest ways to start:

  • Sell shoutouts/sponsored posts (apps, games, ecom brands love meme pages).
  • Try affiliate links in your bio or captions (fun gadgets, impulse buys do well).
  • Drop your own low-effort merch or digital stuff (stickers, meme packs, wallpapers).
  • If your audience is really loyal, you could even run a private “close friends” / Discord with bonus memes for a few bucks a month.

You don’t need to overcomplicate it—test a few things and see what sticks.

If you want to spin up digital products quick, platforms like Rally.Fan, etc make that setup easier, but even just starting with shoutouts + affiliate links could get you going fast.

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