Hopper

What it is

Hopper is a mobile-first, all-in-one platform for coaches. It puts a paid community, courses, a content library and a storefront behind a single link that an audience can tap from Instagram. The homepage headline is "Your Community, Courses and Clients. One Platform. For Coaches", built for coaching "one to one, small cohorts, or a community of hundreds." The legal entity named in the footer is Hopper Pte. Ltd.

You don't write code to use it. You set up products, upload content, invite members and sell access. The pitch is consolidation: the homepage says most coaches juggle 3 to 4 separate tools to do what Hopper does in one place, and the product is priced to replace that stack with one flat monthly bill.

What you build and how

The unit you build is a branded hub for your members. The homepage describes the storefront as a link-in-bio page that carries your brand, your shop and your content in one link, with "No website needed". Products in the shop can be courses, podcasts, digital products, services or physical goods.

Community. The community section promises members "a dedicated space to connect, share wins, ask questions, and build real relationships. All inside your brand." It includes discussion feeds and community posts, sub groups and channels, and DM and direct chat for every member, though the Base plan card still lists member-to-member direct messaging under coming soon. Moderators are part of the setup. Gamification with points, badges and leaderboards, and events for coaching calls, workshops and group sessions, are also on the Base plan's coming-soon list. The site's argument is retention: when members know each other, they stay longer.

Courses and the content library. Courses are structured, step-by-step learning. They sit in a content library that takes text, video, photo, file and audio, so a podcast episode, a video training, a written framework, an audio meditation, a PDF or a lesson can live together. The page says you can host, edit, live stream, or go on demand, and that you can organize the library the way you think about your material.

Selling and pricing your own offers. Access can be sold weekly, monthly, quarterly, or as a one-time lifetime deal. Lifetime deals can carry loyalty credits that let members pay less over time, and you can create tiers inside any product for different levels of access. The shop shows members what they haven't bought: someone who bought an entry-level product can see a preview of your premium content, "just enough to feel the pull, not enough to feel excluded." The Base plan lists promo codes and unlimited products.

Async coaching. This is a Pro plan feature. A client sends a question as text, an image or a video, and you reply when it suits you with text, an image, video or audio. Members buy async access directly from your shop. Hopper tracks all conversations and reminds you which threads still need a reply, so nothing gets lost.

Private Client Space. For high-ticket clients, the site describes a private, secure hub that holds session recordings, private video training and your own frameworks, in your brand. The site's argument is that clients "aren't just buying your time; they're investing in your system."

Mobile apps. Every plan includes a native iOS and Android app for your members, which the site calls "crafted in-house" and never an add-on or higher-tier upsell. Members can also reach the community through your storefront link.

Still to come. The homepage lists 2 features as coming soon to Pro: live streams and live rooms for up to 250 attendees, and session booking, where members book a time slot after purchase and you set the availability. Visitors can join a waitlist. The site says people on the founding list get a personal onboarding when their spot opens and keep their founding price for life.

Coverage of the online-course use case. If you arrive here to sell courses, the course builder and the content library are the same product as the community. You don't need a separate course host, because courses, a checkout and a members area share one login and one bill.

What the pages state about plans and cost

The homepage pricing table shows 2 plans, under the line "No hidden fees. No surprise lock-ins."

• Hopper Base, "The Solopreneur", costs USD 58 a month with a 1% commission and 200 GB of storage. It lists unlimited members, moderators and hubs, discussions and a community feed, courses, the content library, the storefront page, the iOS and Android app, promo codes, unlimited products, flexible subscriptions (weekly, monthly, quarterly or yearly), one-time payments and free trials, loyalty pricing, Stripe-powered payments, your own custom domain and full branding control. Live streams and live rooms for up to 50 attendees are listed as coming soon.
• Hopper Pro, "The Scaling Creator", marked most popular, costs USD 108 a month with 0% commission and 1 TB of storage. It adds async sessions, subscriber migration ("We migrate your subscribers. Move your existing paying members to Hopper. We handle it. Zero churn on your end.") and priority support from "A real person, fast." Live rooms for up to 250 attendees and session booking are coming soon to Pro.

The page offers a free 18-day trial of Base with no credit card required, and says yearly billing saves up to 20%. Under the plans it promises "No product limits. No member caps. No upgrade tax when you grow." The company blog repeats that there are no hidden caps on members, hubs or products on either plan.

One case study features Daniel Lim, a life and business coach with 10 years in practice and, per the page, $1.7M in revenue across his practice. The page says he replaced a stack of 6 tools costing about $510 a month with Hopper at $58, "89% less spend", and headlines the story as saving $6,000 a year. These are the company's own testimonial numbers.

Who it suits and who it does not

Hopper suits a solo coach or a small coaching business that sells a mix of courses, a paid community and one-to-one or async coaching, and wants one tool and one bill instead of several. The flat price with no member cap helps a coach whose audience is growing fast, and the native app on every plan matters if the community is meant to be opened daily on a phone. Tiers and loyalty credits give room to test different ways of selling the same material, and Pro's subscriber migration lowers the cost of switching.

The caveats are specific. Live streams, events, gamification and session booking are listed as coming soon, so a coach who needs them today has to wait. The company's own blog says that under roughly $500 of monthly revenue a percent-based free plan costs less than a flat subscription, and the blog notes that on Hopper you manage EU VAT yourself rather than handing it to a merchant of record.