Product Types
Every product has its own order page, with a link you can share. Your customer pays on that page and gets access right away to what they bought.
Single product
A single product is one digital offer, sold on its own. Depending on the access type you choose, your customer receives:
- Member area access: they log in to your member area to follow the lessons and modules you've built in TinyPages.
- A downloadable file: they receive a file (PDF, ZIP, etc.) to download right after their purchase.
- An external link: on the confirmation page, an Access your purchase button opens the link you chose, such as a private community, a Google Drive folder, or a booking page. They also receive the link by email.
Bundle
A bundle groups several existing products together and sells them at a single price. Your customer gets access to everything included, and you can sell it as a one-time payment, in installments, or as a subscription. In the member area, each product has its own card, as if your customer had bought them one by one.
Bundles are available on the Pro plan. See Bundles to learn how to create one.
On the free plan, you can sell one paid product and offer one free product (lead magnet). TinyPages keeps a 15% commission on every payment you collect, VAT included. This also applies to order bumps (an extra product offered on the order page, just before paying) and upsells (an offer shown right after the purchase). It applies to each installment and each subscription renewal too. The Pro plan lets you create as many products as you want, with no commission on new sales. A subscription or a split payment sold while you were on the free plan keeps its 15% commission on all its later payments, even after you move to Pro.
If you have several paid products on the free plan (for example after leaving Pro), only the oldest one can be bought. The others are kept as they are, with a notice on their order page, until you upgrade or set their price to 0. Extra free products keep working, but you can't create a new one. In every case, taking payments requires a connected Stripe account (the service that collects payments for you). See Subscription.