Oversubscribed groups die.Cap yours at 100. €99.
You run a store and a Discord. The Discord works while it is small: a lead you post gets bought by three people, not thirty, and the margin holds. Then it grows, the leads get sold out, and the reviews turn. This is the same group with a member cap the page enforces, a waitlist when it is full, and a seven-day trial, at €99 a month with 80% to you. Around it: a listing audit answered within 72 hours or refunded, an ad-account review, a free supplier list that fills your CRM, and a weekly product-research drop.
Free to start. You keep 80%. Discord and Telegram access switch on and off with the payment.
100 members so every lead stays buyable. 16 spots left; the waitlist opens when it is full
Trial ends 27 Sep, then €99 / month · cancel any time · no earnings promised
The group they join
with a number on the door.
Two intake questions, a visible cap, a trial and a yearly plan. The cap is not a growth hack; it is the product. The largest reselling groups have FAQ entries about preventing a lead from being over-sold, because members leave the moment one is. At 100 members and €99 you have a group that pays for the time you spend sourcing, and the waitlist tells you when to open a second one.
How paid communities workThe audit is
a scorecard.
The €120 listing or store audit is where “can you have a quick look at my listing?” goes. Five dimensions, a score each, one line of evidence, three fixes in order. Written within 72 hours or the buyer is refunded. It is the artefact that makes the price defensible and the one members forward. No promise about what the fixes will do to sales; what you are selling is the read.
Title, first two bullets, manual insert. Then re-audit in six weeks.
Five products,
switched on in this order.
The community first, because it is where the money already is in this niche and the cap is the feature nobody else sells. Then the audit that catches the DMs, the ad-account hour, the free list that builds the CRM, and the weekly drop that fills all of them.
- 1Day one · Community
Sourcing group with a member cap €99 / month · cap 100
Discord or Telegram. Intake: marketplace and revenue band. Cap at 100, waitlist when full, seven-day trial, yearly at €990. Daily leads channel, weekly live sourcing session. Access is granted and revoked with the payment.
- 2Day one · Forms & Requests
Listing / store audit in 72 h €120 · 3 days
Listing URL or store link, marketplace, one question. Five-dimension scorecard within 72 hours or automatic refund. Priority tier €180 in 24 hours. Cap at eight a week.
- 3Week two · Bookings
Ad-account review €200 · 60 min
Intake before the call: read-only access or screenshots of the last 30 days, ACoS or ROAS, budget, the campaign they worry about. Google Meet, reminders at 24 h and 1 h. You explain what the account shows; they run the changes.
- 4Week three · Leads & CRM
Supplier list / profit calculator free
A one-field download in your bio. Contacts tagged by marketplace (Amazon DE, Amazon UK, Etsy, Shopify) and model (OA, RA, private label). Email the Amazon UK segment when a UK-specific spot opens.
- 5Week five · Newsletter
Weekly product-research drop €25 / month
Fifteen to twenty-five products with one line each, the sourcing logic behind two of them, and one tool or policy change. The list is the paid part. The agent drafts from your research sheet; you cut it down.
Drop #23 — 18 products, why the garden category is quiet, and the new FBA fee line
Amazon DE added a low-inventory fee line to the September statement; here is how to read it. Etsy's search now weights shipping speed harder in DE and FR.
18 products across home, garden and pet: ASIN or listing, current price, estimated margin after fees, competition count, one line on why it is on the list. As a sheet.
A pet-grooming item with 9 sellers and a manual that everyone gets wrong, and a garden product whose only competitor ships from PL. What I checked, in order.
“Why is my garden category dead in September?” — It is not you. Seasonality graph attached; what to source now for March.
Sourcing group: 3 spots open Monday 09:00 · audit queue: 2 left this week · applyform.app/c/leon-sources
What the weekly drop
actually contains.
One note on what changed, the list, two products walked through, one reader question, one link. The list and the walkthrough are the paid part; the change note and the question go out free and get forwarded. That is the whole format, every Thursday. It shows margins as arithmetic on today's prices, never as what a reader will earn.
Assisted mode means the agent turns your research sheet into the list block and drafts the change note from the marketplace announcements you paste in; you write the two walkthroughs.
The weekly rhythm
that keeps members.
Groups in this niche live on two things: leads that are still buyable when a member sees them, and a fixed live moment every week. Paid communities that run at least one live event a week retain about twice as well as async-only ones, and the operators who publish their churn sit at four to eight percent a month. The cap protects the first; the rhythm below is the second. ApplyForm grants and revokes Discord or Telegram access as people pay and cancel; you run the sourcing.
- DailyLeads channel
Three to five vetted leads a day with source, price, fees and expected margin. Members mark “bought” so the group sees when a lead is done.
- TuesdayLive sourcing session, 60 min
Your screen, your tools, one category. Members call out products; you show what you check and why you pass. Recorded.
- ThursdayThe drop + ungating thread
The newsletter lands for members too; the ungating thread collects the week's rejections and what fixed them.
- MonthlyStore teardown night
One member's store or listing on screen, scored like the €120 audit. Anything deeper becomes a form or an ad-account hour.
Numbers from
the market.
The biggest reselling group charges $74.99 with a five-day trial; FBA mentorship groups sit at £80–97, Buy Box groups at $149. €99 with a cap is inside the band.
Against a $9,400 average: the best median-to-average ratio of any niche, which means the middle of this market actually earns. 100 members at €99 is well above the median.
The largest groups let people see the leads before they pay. A seven-day trial with a cap does the same and stops the trial-and-leave cycle from diluting the leads.
About 300,000 each in the UK and Germany. Add several million Etsy and Shopify sellers; the audience is large and used to paying for tools.
Average price $152, plus a $3.2M reselling category at $72. This is the market you already sell into; the cap and the audit are the differences.
Lifetime industry bans followed, and the marketplace suspended 95% of its storefronts. Why there are no income claims anywhere on your page, and why that is a selling point.
Market figures from published industry and platform data, September 2026, rounded. Your prices, volume and retention will differ.
“Everyone in this niche
promises income.”
Which is why regulators have spent two years shutting them down and payment providers list “get rich quick” and fake testimonials as prohibited outright. Your page does something else: it sells a capped group, a scored audit and a research list, and it describes what each one is. Margins appear as arithmetic on today's prices. Member results appear as dated facts about a specific member who agreed to it, or not at all. The agent will not write “replace your salary”, “passive income” or a revenue screenshot into any of it. That wording is not caution for its own sake; it is what keeps the account open and the disputes near zero.
Yes, and the page says so. You teach how to read a listing, a fee statement or an ad account; members make their own buying and sourcing decisions and carry the inventory risk. Nothing on the page guarantees a margin, a sale or a result, and the audit sends a scorecard, not a promise.
It means you turn away the members who would have left in month two and taken three others with them. The waitlist tells you when to open a second group at a different marketplace or model, and the yearly plan locks in the ones who stay.
Cap the form at four. The scorecard is five scores and three fixes; most operators spend twenty-five minutes on one. Priority at €180 covers the launch-week panics without clearing your evening.
Put a number
on the door.
Tell the agent your YouTube, TikTok or X handle. It reads your content, proposes the capped sourcing group, the 72-hour audit and the research drop with prices from your niche, and sets them up when you create the account.