Coach · 6 blocks · Forest theme
A link in bio
that books the first call.
Coaching is sold in a conversation, not on a page. So the page has exactly one job: get the conversation on a calendar with as little friction as you can manage.
- No signup
- Live in 30 seconds
- Every tap counted
Sample page for coaches: Dana Whitfield. Career coaching for people mid-pivot. Start with a free call. Blocks in order: Free 20-min intro call (featured), 1:1 coaching details, Client results, Free pivot worksheet, Weekly newsletter, LinkedIn.
This is the actual renderer — the same code that serves a published page. Your version starts here and you rename it from there.
Shown on Pro, so the Forest theme is unlocked and the footer badge is off. The builder opens free on Midnight — switch to Forest when you upgrade.
The one that matters
What goes at the
top for coaches.
The first block gets a disproportionate share of every tap, and on a phone it is often the only thing anyone reads. It is worth being deliberate about.
Book a free intro call — featured, with the length in the title
Put the duration in the words: “Book a free 20-minute call” converts better than “Get in touch”, because it tells someone precisely how much of their life they are risking. Link straight to a Cal.com or Calendly slot picker, not to a contact form that generates an email you then have to answer.
Then, in order
Everything else, and the reason it sits there.
Drag any block in the builder — this is the order we would start from, not a rule.
Second: what the paid work actually is
One block that explains the engagement — how long, how often, roughly what it costs. People who are not ready to talk still want to know what they are walking toward, and vagueness reads as expensive.
Third: proof
Named client results, a case study, a testimonial page. Not a wall of quotes — one specific, believable outcome beats ten anonymous ones, and it belongs above the socials where people will actually reach it.
Fourth: the free thing
A worksheet, a checklist, a short assessment. This is what captures the eighty per cent who are not booking today, and it is the block that makes email capture worth having. Trade the resource for the address, then stay in touch until they are ready.
Fifth: the newsletter and LinkedIn
Long-cycle trust lives here. Coaching decisions often take months, so the job of the bottom of the page is to stay in someone’s life until the moment they need you.
Once it is live
What the tap counts actually tell coaches.
The ratio you want is intro-call taps against lead-magnet taps. Heavy on the free resource and light on the call means your page is talking to people who are earlier than you think — write more about the problem and less about the process. Heavy on the call means you can afford to qualify harder on the booking form.
Referral traffic matters more here than raw volume. A handful of visitors arriving from linkedin.com or a podcast host is usually worth more than a hundred from a viral reel, and the referrer breakdown is what lets you tell those platforms apart and put your effort back where it worked. It lists hostnames, not individual posts — we reduce the referrer before storing it — so pair it with what you know you published that week.
One free call slot a week, visibly limited, outperforms unlimited availability. Scarcity is honest when it is real, and a calendar that shows two openings gets booked faster than one showing forty.
Views and total taps are counted on the free plan from the moment you publish. Per-link taps, the 30-day trend and the referrer breakdown are part of Pro at $48 a year. If you stop paying, your page stays live at the same URL with every link working — Tapline has no expiry job today, so Pro you have paid for stays on.
Coach
Open it, retitle it,
publish it.
The builder opens with these blocks already in place. Swap the titles for yours, paste your links, and it is live — no account, no card.
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