How I Built A Service Credit System For My Membership Site (UPDATED!)
In my membership site, I have a service credit system. Members can purchase credits toward services and then redeem those credits at any time. Services would be either coaching calls or technical service work.
This is a massive update on how this system is now built, given the platform changes I have made to the site.
In this video, I'll show you how this credit system was built. The tools used here are:
- Advanced Custom Fields
- WP Fusion
- WooCommerce
- FluentCRM
The full written post goes into more detail and has code snippets you can copy/paste as shortcuts:
www.blogmarketingacademy.com/...
If you want our direct help implementing this, you can get tech service credits here:
www.blogmarketingacademy.com/...
Пікірлер: 8
Great content, thanks for sharing!
Hey David, thanks for the awesome content! do you have any advice on how to make credit packages available as subscription products? e.g $20 for 100 credit /monthly payments?
Hey David, great content! Would you recommend build my membership area under a main domain (included blog, funnel inside)? Would that make my site slow down? Also I heard other people said that the cache plugin may not work well with membership area. What's you thought?
Hi David, Great video thank you. I was wondering what your server specification is at cloudways as I have a similar stack and struggling with performance.
@BlogMarketingAcademy
2 жыл бұрын
Vultr HF with 4GB RAM. Also using Redis, some performance plugins, etc.
Savvy biz/service application. Thanks for sharing. Does FluentCRM (a WP application) NOT write to the WP user table? I understand why it was necessary to duplicate/sync the credit_balance fields when using Drip CRM (not WP based). Seems like this step could be eliminated and handled in FluentCRM without WP Fusion ... but that may be because of my limited programming experience.
@BlogMarketingAcademy
2 жыл бұрын
FluentCRM uses it's own tables by design. This way you can manage your email lists without cluttering up the user database. It does have an automation option to create a corresponding user profile, but that's optional to use. And, of course, then you can use WP Fusion to sync those fields back and forth. But, FluentCRM does not use the WP user table directly for email lists or CRM profiles.