Website for life coaches
People pick a coach on gut feeling. Whoever reads your page wants to know who you are, what you have been through yourself and what actually happens when you work together. Vague promises of change make most people back away.
With SnabbSajt you get a warm page with your story, your programmes and a clear button to book a first call. If you want to write about what you learn along the way, a blog is included.
Your own story is what people actually read
Coach is an unregulated title and the pages all look alike, so what separates you from the next one is what you've lived through. Write it concretely and briefly: what you did before, what made you change track, what you trained in. The person who recognises herself in your story gets in touch; the person reading yet another text about unlocking potential does not.
Say who you're for - and who you're not for
Life coach sounds like you help everyone with everything, which in practice means nobody feels addressed. Write out the situations you work with: a career change in your forties, returning after parental leave, a sole trader who has got stuck. Be equally clear that you're not a therapist, that you don't work with mental illness, and where you point someone who needs healthcare instead.
Describe the arrangement as a programme, not as loose conversations
Someone buying coaching wants to know what she's buying: how many sessions, how long, over what period, what happens in between and what she's left holding afterwards. Write out a couple of packages with prices, for instance a shorter starter programme and a longer one. Prices come from your own list, and quotes and invoices - with a deposit and a final payment if you like - go out from the same place as the website.
Never promise a result you can't show
Pages in this field are tempted to publish figures on how many clients changed jobs or doubled their income. Write nothing you can't back up, and only use stories from real clients who have given explicit consent. A first conversation that's free, or short and clearly priced, does more for bookings than a promise, since the decision gets made in that conversation anyway.
Why you need a website
- Room for your own story, which is often the reason people reach out
- One-to-one coaching, programmes and workshops described separately
- A button to book a first call, straight from a phone
- Reviews from past clients that say something concrete
- A blog for writing that helps people find you through Google
What's included
A personal website with warmth and weight that makes booking a first call easy.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Book a call
Frequently asked questions
Yes, and it is the most common setup. The button can point to your calendar or to a short form where the visitor writes a few lines.
Add them as a list with a name, a short description and a price. If a programme needs more detail, give it its own page.
Yes. The page works without them, and you can add reviews as clients send you a few lines.
Cannot find your question? All questions and answers
Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.