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Your website (beta)

A multi-page site on your community's address: where to find it, how to start from a design, what is free, and what needs Creator.

5 min readUpdated
  • website
  • beta
  • pages
  • setup

Your website is a set of pages that share one menu, one header and one footer, on your community's own address, or on your own domain once you connect one. It is where a visitor finds your about page, your services, your contact details and your blog without landing on a member screen.

It is a beta. It is open to every community on every plan, and it is still being built, so screens and options can change. If something is missing or breaks, use the Send feedback control in your console. See Getting help.

Where to find it

In the sidebar, under Grow, press Website. It carries a Beta tag. The page has four tabs:

  • Pages: every page of your site, your lists and your popups.

  • Menu & footer: the header, the menu and the footer, beside a preview of what visitors see.

  • Settings: your web address, the site look, languages, moving from another site, custom code and search engines.

  • History: earlier versions of one page, and restore points for the whole site.

Anyone on your team with a console seat can build and publish pages. Site-wide custom code is for the owner and admins, and connecting a domain is for the owner.

Start your website

  1. Open Website

    A website with no pages shows Pick a design. Make it yours. Nothing goes live until you press Publish.

  2. Choose how to start

    Browse designs opens a gallery of finished websites and single pages, drafted for you. A whole website brings a menu, a home page and the usual supporting pages. Start from a blank page, the quiet link beside it, makes one empty Home page and opens it in the editor.

    You can also ask your assistant to build it. See Edit your website with your assistant.

  3. Decide whose colors it wears

    A design brings its own colors and fonts. Once your website already has pages, Keep my colors is on by default, so a new design brings its pages and words and nothing you already have changes. Switch it off and the design's colors, fonts, buttons, header and footer go on every page, and your published pages change right away. A restore point is saved first, so you can go back from History.

  4. Make it yours

    Open a page and click any words or photo to change them. Add, move and remove sections the way Build your first funnel page describes. See Pages, menu and publishing for the page list, the menu and who can see a page.

  5. Publish

    New pages are drafts and join the end of your menu, where they show once published. Press Publish in the editor, or open the page's menu on the Pages tab and choose Publish. To make a page your home page, open its menu on the Pages tab and choose Make home. See Your home page: what visitors see.

Lists and popups

Lists are on the Pages tab: things like a portfolio, team, press or services that you fill in once and show on any page. Each item can get its own page, and you can design that page. Popups are a card on the Pages tab: a signup form, an offer or a layout of your own that opens over your pages, from a button or by itself.

More about the website

Common questions

Do I need a website at all?

Plenty of coaches run on one landing page and a bio link. Build a site when people are asking questions one page does not answer.

Can I start from a template?

Yes. Browse designs has whole websites, which make a menu, a home page and the supporting pages in one move, and single pages such as About, Services, Contact, Team and Pricing.

Will my website and my community share a domain?

Yes. Everything lives on your community address, or on your own domain once you connect one. See Connect your own domain.

Is my landing page still my home page?

Nothing changes until you choose. A stranger sees whichever page holds your home: a website page, a landing page, your store or your blog. Making a website page the home takes the address from whatever held it, and the old one stays at its own address. See Your home page: what visitors see.

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