Author name: Haiden Hibbert

Subscription businesses are one of the most reliable ways to generate recurring revenue online. Instead of constantly chasing new customers, you’re building a steady stream of income from people who pay monthly or yearly for access to your content, products, or services. Squarespace makes it easy to build your website—but what you sell and how

If you’re moving your membership from another platform to Squarespace, there’s one question that always comes up: Can I just import my existing members? Short answer: no—at least not with Squarespace alone. And this is something we see trip people up all the time. They’re halfway through migrating, everything looks good, and then they realize…

If you’re trying to create different signup forms for each membership plan on Squarespace, you’ve probably realized, you can’t. Squarespace only gives you one checkout form for your entire site, and free memberships don’t go through checkout at all—so you can’t customize those either. That means: Every paid plan uses the same form Free members

If you’ve tried to let members upgrade their plan on Squarespace, you’ve probably run into this pretty quickly: they can’t.  There’s no built-in way for a member to upgrade, downgrade, or switch plans. The only option is to cancel their current subscription and sign up again, which obviously is not an ideal customer experience. In

If you’re running a membership on Squarespace and want to raise your prices, you’ve probably realized something frustrating: You can’t update pricing for your existing members. Squarespace only lets you change pricing for new customers. Anyone already subscribed stays locked into their original plan and price. So if you want to increase your membership from

Digital products are everywhere. Templates. Mini courses. Toolkits. It’s fair to wonder if the market is saturated. But digital products only feel overdone when they’re generic. When you’ve solved a real problem or built a repeatable system, a digital product isn’t just another download. It’s a shortcut. Your audience is already trying to figure something

If people can’t find your website, your membership doesn’t grow. It’s that simple. You can have a great offer, a thoughtful community, and genuinely helpful content. But if your traffic depends entirely on social media posts or the occasional launch, growth will always feel unpredictable. One slow month and everything feels shaky. That’s why Squarespace

For a long time, online businesses were built around launches. You create something, promote it heavily for a few weeks, close the cart, and then start planning the next push. When it works, it works well. But the cycle can be draining. Revenue comes in waves, and there’s constant pressure to produce something new. That’s