KLIQ

What It Is

KLIQ is an all-in-one platform for coaches and creators who sell coaching, content and memberships online. Its homepage opens with "KLIQ is where you run your online coaching business" and pitches two products: a web storefront it calls a Space, and your own branded mobile app. A KLIQ blog post says the platform "publishes your own iOS and Android app," and lists what ships inside it: community, livestream, ecourses, programs, 1:1 booking, digital downloads, broadcast email, subscriptions and in-DM Instagram checkout, all "included rather than tiered or bolted on." The same post sums up the target user as coaches who want the whole business in one branded app.

This entry is filed under mobile apps because the branded app is the headline product. It also covers KLIQ as a membership community platform and as an online course platform, because all three live in the same product.

What You Build and How

Start from a prompt. The homepage hero carries a "Try a prompt" box with starting points for Business, Fitness, Life and Cooking, and the Space is labeled AI-powered, so the first draft of a storefront can begin from a description of your coaching niche.

A Space (web storefront). The Space is described as "your store to sell your coaching," AI-powered, and "think website, but with all the tools of an app." The listed tools are a digital store to increase sales, an Ask Me Anything feature that turns messages into revenue, 1-2-1 video for coaching clients globally, CRM, payments and livestream. The call to action is "Build my Space, free for 14 days." Web Spaces start from $29 a month.

Your own app. The homepage block for the app reads "Start simple, scale to app," with the features Your Custom Branding, Global App Store Release, Full Livestream Studio, Push Notifications and Email Marketing. Your own app starts from $149 a month. The two products form a path: begin with a Space, then move up to a published app. Building it is template-led. Under the heading "The easiest way to create your own coaching app," the homepage says you choose a template, add your content and adjust the look and feel, adding "It's that easy!", and its FAQ takes up whether you can launch your own mobile app without technical knowledge.

Community and memberships. Under "Sell Products & Launch a Community," the homepage lists "Free, paid and VIP tiers" and says "Your community, your rules, with products, courses and livestreams built in." A separate Subscriptions feature lets you sell monthly or annual memberships with recurring billing built in: you set your plans, gate your content and get paid automatically. A Discover section lists KLIQ spaces by category (Fitness, Lifestyle, Business) so people can find a community, a course or a coach, which gives a new Space a way to be found beyond the coach's own followers.

Courses and products. The page offers "Sell Digital Products," "Sell Courses Globally," Ecourses and group webinar livestreams. The comparison post also lists programs, 1:1 booking and digital downloads among what is included.

Livestream. The Space includes livestream and the app includes a "Full Livestream Studio." Group webinars appear as a selling format.

Marketing and operations. The platform's feature list names:

• Dashboard, to track revenue, subscribers and growth in real time.
• CRM, to manage contacts, leads and customers, track interactions, segment users and automate the sales pipeline.
• Email Marketing, to create campaigns, send newsletters and automate email sequences.
• Marketing Integrations, to connect your favorite marketing tools and automate your workflows.

Broadcast email and in-DM Instagram checkout, from the blog post's list, sit alongside these: a follower can buy from inside an Instagram direct message. The footer also links an AI feature named Avery AI.

What the end user gets. A member downloads an app under your brand from the app stores, receives push notifications, joins the free, paid or VIP tier you set up, and finds your courses, programs, downloads and livestreams inside it. They can book a 1:1 session, ask a question through Ask Me Anything and pay for a subscription without leaving the app. Separate App User Terms and Conditions in the footer govern that member side, next to the Coach Terms and Conditions for the person who builds.

The Evidence From the Pages

• Pricing. "Web Spaces from $29/mo, your own app from $149/mo." The homepage banner reads "First 14 days free, then your first month is $1," and the comparison post says "first 14 days free, first month £1." The homepage adds "No charge today" to the trial offer, and both prices are flat monthly figures per product, not per member.
• Migration. Free. The comparison post says "We migrate your content, offers and members for free" and that "most coaches are live in under a week."
• Claimed results. The homepage states "91% average repeat sales when you sell on KLIQ" and "50%+ more engagement when you launch an app." These are the company's own figures, given without a method or sample.
• Learning material and sales. The footer links 2 guides, a complete guide to apps for coaches and a guide to scaling a coaching business, plus a KLIQ YouTube channel, a pricing page and a Book a demo button for coaches who want a walkthrough before starting.

Who It Suits and Who It Does Not

KLIQ suits a solo coach, a trainer or a creator whose income is recurring: memberships, programs, courses and coaching calls. The model rewards an existing audience, since the point is moving people into your own app with your own branding. It also suits someone currently paying separately for a course tool, an email tool, a booking tool and a community tool, because KLIQ's pitch is that one subscription covers all of them. Starting with a $29 Space and moving to the app later is a gentle on-ramp.

It is less suited to creators who monetize through ads or sponsorships, to teams that need a custom internal tool, or to businesses that want a general app builder with its own data model. There is no app-building canvas described here: you configure a coaching business, you do not design arbitrary screens. The $149 monthly app price is the entry point for a published app, so a hobbyist with a small audience can use the free 14 days and a $29 Space to test demand first.