Tag: Buy Me a Coffee

  • How Substack Writers Earn Beyond Subscriptions

    How Substack Writers Earn Beyond Subscriptions

    Substack is a blessing, truly. Not too long ago, the idea of being an independent, published writer would’ve sounded like a dream too good to be true. The Internet did slowly bring the readers, but there was still the logistics of translating readership into income that could sustain you. A quiet revolution away from the…

  • Why Choose a Free Membership Platform: Buy Me a Coffee vs Memberful

    Why Choose a Free Membership Platform: Buy Me a Coffee vs Memberful

    If you landed here, it’s safe to assume you’re looking for a Memberful alternative that fits the way you work. Or maybe you’re starting fresh and want to see what’s out there. Both Buy Me a Coffee and Memberful cover the basics pretty well, no doubt. Here’s a closer look at both. We’ll go through…

  • Gumroad vs Buy Me a Coffee: Where to Start Selling Digital Products?

    Gumroad vs Buy Me a Coffee: Where to Start Selling Digital Products?

    For creators comparing platforms to sell digital products, Gumroad and Buy Me a Coffee are close competitors. Both offer simple, intuitive digital storefronts at minimal cost, and are built on a ‘pay as you grow’ model. Though similar from the outside, there’s some fine print that can help you figure out which one fits your…

  • Buy Me a Coffee vs Teachable: Where should you host your learning content?

    Buy Me a Coffee vs Teachable: Where should you host your learning content?

    We’ve all turned to the internet to learn something new. From mastering a new language to tackling DIY projects or developing career skills, online learning has become part of everyday life. That also means there’s a growing opportunity for creators, coaches, and educators to earn by sharing what they know. The good news is that…

  • Buy Me a Coffee vs Kickstarter: The Better Choice for Long-Term Creator Income

    Buy Me a Coffee vs Kickstarter: The Better Choice for Long-Term Creator Income

    Most creators don’t have a funding problem. They have an income problem. Kickstarter solves the first one in some cases. It gets a project made, a print run financed, a prototype into the world. But once the campaign ends, so does the earning. There’s no tip jar for people who missed it, no way to…