For coaches

A coaching site you can change without a developer

A coaching business needs a home page that says who you help and how, an about page people trust, a page for your offer (packages, format, pricing if you show it), somewhere to show what clients say, and a contact form. That is it. You do not need a shop, a membership area, or a course platform bolted onto your marketing site. That is a different tool for a different job.

What you do in Workroom

1
Describe your practice
Who you work with, what you help them achieve, and how sessions run. One paragraph is enough to start.
2
Get the pages
Workroom builds home, about, offer, and contact, matched to what you described, ready to review.
3
Put the offer and the form on
Add your real packages and the enquiry form you want visitors to fill in. Every submission lands in your contacts.
4
Connect your domain
Point a domain you own at the site and publish. SSL is handled automatically.
5
Change the copy by asking
“Add a testimonial section.” “Shorten the about page.” “Change the button to say Book a call.” Chat editing is free.

Suggested website pages

6 suggested pages. Adapt the scope and contact fields to the services you provide.

Home
Who you help and what changes for them. One next step.
About
Why you, for this audience. Not the full biography.
Offer
Format, cadence, what is covered, price if you show it.
Proof
What clients say, or the outcome they got.
FAQ
The five questions people ask before they book.
Contact
A short enquiry form. Every submission lands in contacts.

A suggested structure for public service information and inquiries.

Questions before you build

I am not technical.

That is the point. You describe the change in plain English, the same way you would tell an assistant what to fix. There is no editor, no blocks, and no code to touch, before or after launch.

I already started in Wix or Squarespace.

That is fine. Most coaches who switch describe their practice fresh in Workroom rather than migrating content, because neither platform exports cleanly. If what you have is working, there is no reason to move it.

I might sell a course later.

Then you may want Wix or Squarespace's course and membership tools, or a dedicated course platform. Workroom is the marketing site that sends people to your offer, not the platform that hosts and sells the course. Plenty of coaches keep the marketing site in one place and the course in another.