Register for the Next Webinar (We'll notify you via email)
Your Join Page Is Where Visitors Decide
Anyone who is ready to become a member ends up on the same page: your join page. It's the one page on your site that has to do real selling — lay out the plans, explain what each one includes, and answer the last few questions standing between someone and a signup. Most join pages never get that far. The default plans sit there without descriptions, a button or two points at the wrong plan, and the page stays on the to-do list for months.
In the video above, Rick rebuilds the join page on a fitness directory in about two minutes. One prompt to BD Butler, and the page comes back with a modern Tailwind-style layout, three plans linked to the right membership plan IDs, details under each plan, and confidence boosters for the people still deciding.
Why This Matters for Your Website
- A page that sells, not just lists. Plan details, reassurance and answers to the obvious questions all come out of the same prompt.
- The buttons go where they should. Each plan links by membership plan ID, so "Join for free" lands on your free plan and the paid tiers land on the right checkout.
- Two minutes, not two weeks. No designer, no developer, no support ticket — describe the page you want, review what comes back, save it.
- You can keep changing it. A new tier, a seasonal price, a free plan you want to test — rewrite the page as often as your offer changes.
- It stays easy to read. Ask for clean and uncrowded and you get plans people can actually compare, which is the entire job of a pricing page.
What It Takes, Start to Finish
- Get your plan IDs. Finance » Membership Plans lists every plan alongside its ID. Note the ones you want on the page.
- Open the page. Go to My Content » Web Page Builder and edit the Pricing Page — that's your /join page.
- Write one prompt. Say how you want it to look, which plan IDs to link, and what information to include.
- Accept and save. Read what BD Butler produced, accept the changes, save the page, then view it live.
The prompt Rick used is about as plain as it gets. Swap in your own plan IDs and the style you're after:
Update the pricing page to be more modern looking. Use a Tailwind style, include the correct links to membership plan IDs 2, 3 and 6, add confidence boosters and information about each plan, and give the person registering something useful to read. Keep it clean rather than crowded.
A Few Ways to Use It
- About to launch? The join page is what a first-time visitor judges your pricing on. Get it looking finished before you send any traffic near it.
- Testing a free tier? Put your free plan in the first column and see how many people take it before you commit to the rest of your pricing.
- Running a promotion? Rebuild the page around the offer, then rebuild it back when the promotion ends.
- Selling to more than one audience? Build a second pricing page and link only the plans that apply to that group.
Everything you need sits in two places: Finance » Membership Plans for the IDs, and My Content » Web Page Builder for the page. For the mechanics behind plan links, see the Membership Plans – Sign Ups & Upgrades and Side-by-Side Pricing Plans support documents. Then borrow a few ideas from 7 strategies for a high-converting pricing page and adding an FAQ section to your join page before you write your prompt.
Ready to build a website you can rewrite whenever your offer changes? Start a free trial website today, book a live demo, or get in touch with our team.
