Review accounts on PR 219
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Package the videos and worksheets behind one purchase, open access the moment payment clears, and hold what each student is entitled to on their order instead of in a shared folder.
14-day free trial. No card required.
Package the course in Crate as one product carrying everything it includes: the videos, the worksheets, the templates. When a student pays, access opens immediately and stays tied to that purchase rather than to a link that can be forwarded to a group. You decide whether everything opens at once or arrives in stages, and how long access lasts. Because course material is large, students reach it through a private link rather than an attachment, and you set how often that link can be used. Selling direct means the student is your customer: the purchase, the questions and anything you release next attach to one record, and the price is yours to set.
Four steps, in order. Each one is a screen you can open on the first day, not a project.
Put the videos, the worksheets and everything else the course includes behind a single purchase. The student is buying the course rather than a folder, and the price should mean one clear thing to both of you.
Entitlement is created by the payment, so a student who buys at midnight starts at midnight. Nothing waits for you to send a link, and nobody is left wondering whether the money arrived.
Give everything at once, or release it in stages so a student works through the course rather than downloading it and never opening it again. Both are settings on the same product rather than two different products.
The purchase attaches to a customer record. When the next course is ready you already know who took the last one and who finished it, which is worth more than any single sale you will make this month.
Every kind of product has a detail that decides whether the software fits. These are the ones that decide it here.
A course is not a file you hand over and forget about. What the student buys is an entitlement to material, held against their purchase, so it can be opened, extended or ended. A public folder link is not an entitlement, it is a copy anybody can pass on and you can never take back.
Course video does not travel as an attachment and should not sit at an address somebody could guess. Delivery through a private link with a use count is what keeps a large library reachable for the student who paid and closed to everybody else they know.
Everything at once suits some courses and quietly ruins others. Releasing in stages keeps a student moving and gives you an honest reason to be in touch, and the students who actually finish are the ones who buy whatever you make next.
Courses sell on the strength of what you already publish, which for most teachers lives in a feed. Put a real product behind the post so somebody who is already convinced can pay and start in the same minute, rather than being asked to message you for a link.
In your market that usually means Your store, Instagram and In person.
Every channel above runs off the one catalog you set up once.
Students pay by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or bank transfer and access opens on the payment rather than on your say so. Automatic payouts to your bank. A course is a considered purchase, so offering the rails your students already hold is often the difference between a sale and a checkout they close.
Money from card sales lands in your bank account on a rolling two-day schedule. Nothing to claim, nothing to withdraw.
Access is an entitlement tied to the purchase: the material is reached through a private link with a use count and an expiry you set, released all at once or in stages. Nothing depends on a shared folder, and nothing you release later has to be sent out by hand.
One subscription covers the store, the catalog, the order queue, the customer records and the counter. There is no separate charge for selling in chat, and no charge per kind of product.
Priced and paid in US dollars. Every plan opens with a free trial and no card.
You have the price and the plan now. Standing the shop up is about fifteen minutes of work.
Named plainly, and each one has a page of its own if you want the detail.
Access is created by their payment and tied to that purchase, reached through a private link rather than a folder that can be forwarded.
Yes. You can open everything at once or in stages, and it is a setting on the course rather than a second version of it.
Yes. You choose how long access lasts and how many times the link can be used, which is what makes it an entitlement rather than a giveaway.
Yes. A session is a bookable product in the same catalogue, so one order can carry the course and the appointment that goes with it.
Yes. Purchases attach to customer records that are yours, which is what makes the next launch a message to people who already bought rather than an advertisement to strangers.
Yes. The same material can be sold on a recurring plan rather than as one payment, so the student pays each period and keeps access while the plan runs.
Every answer above was written by the people who build crate. If yours is not among them, the Help Center goes deeper, and a person reads what you send.
The same platform underneath, told in the language of the thing you make.
Free for 14 days, no card required. Package one course, open access on payment, and see who finishes it.
