- What digital product should a gardener sell first?
- A calendar, plan or checklist for one moment your followers always ask about, like seed sowing in early spring. It takes a weekend or a week to make, sells for $9 to $19, and sells again every year when that season comes back.
- How do I write growing advice for buyers in different climates?
- Tie dates to the buyer’s last and first frost dates instead of to months, and show them how to look theirs up. Say which climate you garden in, and note the crops that behave differently in hot or very cold places.
- What is a digital product?
- Something people pay for and get online, with nothing to post: a guide, template or spreadsheet they download, a course they watch, a live workshop or coaching call, or a membership they pay for each month.
- Which digital products sell best?
- The ones that solve one clear problem for people who already follow you. Small downloads are the easiest to make and sell first; courses, coaching and memberships earn more from each buyer once people trust you.
- How much should I charge?
- The prices here are typical starting ranges. Look at what similar products in your niche cost, start in the range, and raise the price as reviews come in. Charge more for live time and for products that save buyers money or time.
- Do I need a big audience to sell a digital product?
- No. A few hundred people who trust you can buy a $20 download or fill a small group. Start with a free download to grow an email list, then sell to the people on it.
- Can I use these ideas?
- Yes, all of them, free. Change the names, the contents and the prices to fit what you know and who you help. Copy the list, print it or save it as a PDF.
- Can I sell these on Knola?
- Free downloads that grow your email list, downloads, bundles, courses, challenges and memberships can all be made and sold on Knola today, and it’s free to start. Live workshops and coaching run on Knola Live, which is opening to schools now.