Build your first funnel page
A public page that explains what you offer and asks people to join. Building it, publishing it, and where it lives.
- funnels
- setup
A funnel is a public page: your pitch, your proof, and a button. It is what you send people to before they are members, and it is the difference between sharing a bare join page and sharing something that actually sells.
Funnels are in the sidebar under Funnels. The free plan includes one. Creator and Growth are unlimited.
Press New funnel
You get a gallery of templates, or Blank page if you would rather start empty. Pick the one closest to what you are selling.
Then a short dialog asks for a title and an address. The address is the part after
/p/, so/p/coachingor/p/free-workshop.Edit the sections
A page is a stack of sections and you add, remove and reorder them. There are about twenty types: a hero at the top, what people get, testimonials, FAQ, an offer block, a video, a photo gallery, a pricing table, a signup form, link buttons, and a closing call to action.
Each section has style options, but they are choices from a list rather than free design. That is deliberate. You cannot make a page that looks broken, and you cannot spend three hours on letter spacing.
You can click any text on the page to edit it right where it sits, without opening a separate settings panel.
Add a form if you are collecting emails
Add a Form section and choose one of your forms. If you have not built one yet there is a Create a form button right there so you do not lose your place.
A draft form shows nothing on the live page. Publish the form as well as the page.
Publish
Press Publish. You get a link and a copy button.
Your page is now at your community address followed by
/p/and your slug.
Check your page, and go back if you need to
On a wide screen the editor's top bar has two buttons beside Templates.
Score gives the page a mark out of 100 from a checklist that needs no visitors yet: a headline, a call to action, proof, an offer, a FAQ, image descriptions and so on. It lists what is missing, worst first, and clicking a row takes you to the section it is about. It cannot predict sales, only what is missing.
History opens Earlier versions. Each is the page as it was before a change, whether yours, a teammate's or an assistant's, and it shows who made the change. A page keeps its newest 20 versions, for up to 60 days, and edits made close together by the same person are kept as one version. Restore this version puts the page back after you confirm. The page as it is now is kept in the history first, so a restore can itself be undone, and a restore never changes the page's address or whether it is published. If the page is live, visitors see the restored version straight away.
A photo or video you remove from a page keeps using your storage while an earlier version still shows it. Clear history at the bottom deletes the page's earlier versions for good and frees that storage. The page itself does not change.
Showing your social posts
The Social feed section embeds up to nine of your own posts on the page. Paste a link and Drry works out the platform: an Instagram post or reel, a TikTok video, or a YouTube Short. You can mix all three in one section. Only a youtube.com/shorts/ link counts as a Short. For a regular YouTube video, add a Video section instead.
Post size is Standard (three across) or Large (two across) on a wide screen. On phones is Stack, with posts one under another, or Swipe, with one row people swipe through. The posts are centred by default, and the Style tab's Alignment moves them left or right along with the heading.
Let a button sell or book on the page
Point a button at one of your products and it opens checkout in a sheet over the page. Point it at one of your sessions and it opens the time picker in a sheet, and the booking is finished right there, with the payment too for a paid session. Visitors never leave your pitch to pay or book.
There is nothing to switch on: picking a product or a session as the button's destination is enough. It works on the hero button, a closing call to action, an offer, each pricing column, the sticky bar, an announcement bar (at the top or in the page), each row of a link list, the button in the page's header, and the buttons in designed sections. A form set to charge on submit also opens checkout on the page, even when it is the only thing on the page that sells. A link inside a custom code section always goes to the product's or the session's own page.
Common questions
Can I use my own HTML?
There is a custom code section on the Growth plan. On other plans, the section types cover most of what people want.
Can I change the address after publishing?
Yes, but every link you already shared stops working. There is no redirect from the old one.
How many funnels can I have?
One on the free plan, unlimited on Creator and Growth. The New funnel button tells you when you are at the limit.
Do I need a funnel at all?
No. Your join page works on its own. A funnel is worth it when you have something specific to say before people decide.
Why does my button go to a page instead of opening a sheet?
A button opens in place only while the thing it points at can be bought or booked by a visitor. A product that is archived or no longer for sale, a paused store, a paused session, or a session limited to a membership tier sends the visitor to its page instead. A button pointed at your booking page as a whole (every session) always opens that page, because there is no one session to show. Your page preview never opens a sheet, so you can click around it safely.
A product button you picked before September 26, 2026, or a session button you picked before October 8, 2026, keeps going to its page until you pick the product or the session again. A button an assistant set up for you opens in place only if it was asked to.
What if a visitor opens the button in a new tab, or has scripts blocked?
They get the product's page or the session's booking page, which sell and book the same thing.