Comments on: Should you set up PayPal on your website?

By: Kenn

Kenn — Mon, 27 Jul 2009 20:07:09 +0000

Judy: Paypal or PracticePay Solutions. More resources on my website
resource section.
http://www.coachingsitesthatwork.com/coach-website-resources.asp
Jude: Great point. Yes, knowing some fee ranges is a way of getting
someone an idea. And yes, i hate not knowing some idea of fees.
Great point. I’ve seen successful coaches post fees straight out as
well. Thanks for your thoughts!

By: Jude Eastman

Jude Eastman — Fri, 24 Jul 2009 19:11:13 +0000

I understand the thinking here Ken. I’ve played with both sides of
the coin. I will tell you from my experience when I was a brand new
client I wanted to know how much this would cost! It felt like
standing outside a restaurant where I’d seen the menu–the food
sounded great, but there were no prices on the menu. You probably
won’t get me inside the door. I have started playing with the idea
instead of listing each package, say coaching may cost between XX
& XXX depending on what services you decide on. then send a
PayPal bill on the backside of the process. I still find clients
like to be able to access the payment button at their own
convenience. I’d love to hear what is working for other coaches
(new coaches and more established). Jude

By: judy

judy — Fri, 24 Jul 2009 16:21:28 +0000

So Kenn, what service do you recommend to process cards on the back
end?