Skool Revenue Calculator

Estimate your Skool community's earnings from members and pricing — see net take-home after Skool's transaction and platform fees.

Try:

Pro is cheaper above ~$1,267/mo revenue; Hobby is cheaper below

Only count members who actually pay; free-tier members don't generate revenue

Most paid Skool communities charge $20–$99/mo

Estimated Revenue

Gross MRR $4,900

Net monthly take-home

$4,658.90

After 2.9% transaction fee + $99/mo platform fee

All-monthly estimate$4,658.90
More-yearly estimate$4,421.01
Monthly subscribers100
Yearly subscribers0
Gross monthly$4,900
Transaction fee (2.9%)$142.10
Platform fee$99
Annualized$55,906.80

Members → take-home

at $49/mo, 0% yearly mix, 2.9% fee + $99/mo

MembersGross/moNet/moNet/yr
50$2,450$2,279.95$27,359.40
100$4,900$4,658.90$55,906.80
250$12,250$11,795.75$141,549
500$24,500$23,690.50$284,286
1K$49,000$47,480$569,760
5K$245,000$237,796$2,853,552
10K$490,000$475,691$5,708,292

Top Skool Communities by Revenue

Updated Apr 19, 2026
CommunityMembersPrice/moEst. Revenue/mo
Ai Agency ArbitrageAi Agency Arbitrage8.9K$500$4,331,532
Business Lending MasterclassBusiness Lending Masterclass4.8K$250$1,175,296.50
SAT Masterclass LiteSAT Masterclass Lite3.9K$229$865,989.31
Billion Dollar CircleBillion Dollar Circle27.2K$25$660,423.75
Digital Business AcademyDigital Business Academy3K$199$573,791.13
eTaxAdvisors 🤠👍eTaxAdvisors 🤠👍5.7K$99$545,817.59
CloudKii UCloudKii U1.6K$297$458,436.33
The Wealth AcceleratorThe Wealth Accelerator2.2K$199$419,207.93
Fempreneur AcceleratorFempreneur Accelerator4K$99$382,013.78
HarmonyHarmony26K$15$379,231.86

Live data from our database. Net = gross MRR (members × monthly price) − Skool Pro fees (2.9% + $99/mo). Matches the figures on /skool after the standard fee deduction.

How to Estimate Skool Community Revenue

The standard formula is: Paid Members × Monthly Price = Gross MRR. From there, subtract Skool's two fees — a transaction percentage (2.9% on Pro, 10% on Hobby) and a flat platform fee ($99/mo on Pro, $9/mo on Hobby) — to get net take-home. Free members don't generate revenue, so use only your paying-member count. The calculator handles the math automatically and pulls live member counts from real Skool communities when you paste a URL above.

Skool's Pricing Plans Explained

PlanMonthly FeeTransaction FeeBest For
Hobby$9/mo10%Communities under ~$1,267/mo revenue
Pro$99/mo2.9%Communities above ~$1,267/mo revenue

The break-even point is approximately $1,267/mo in community revenue: below that, Hobby's lower flat fee wins; above, Pro's lower transaction rate compensates for the higher flat fee. Both plans include unlimited members, courses, live calls, and the Skool affiliate program (40% recurring commission). The calculator defaults to Pro since most monetized communities are at or above the break-even threshold.

How to Price a Skool Community

Pricing is the highest-leverage decision for a Skool community owner. Most communities anchor around four tiers, each with a distinct economic profile:

TierPrice/moProfile
Mass-market$9–$29Largest member counts; high churn (5-15%/mo); fits hobby/casual interests
Sweet spot$30–$99Best ratio of conversion × LTV; most monetized communities sit here
Premium$100–$299Skill-acquisition or business outcome focus; smaller, more committed members
Mastermind$300+Coaching, networks, high-touch; tens to low-hundreds of members earning $50K-$500K+/mo

The economics favor higher prices: 100 members at $99/mo ($9,801/mo gross) beats 500 members at $19/mo ($9,500/mo) on revenue, with 5x less churn surface to defend. Higher-priced communities also cover Skool's $99/mo flat platform fee in a single sale. The counter-pressure: higher prices need a clearer outcome promise (skill, network, results) — vague "value-add" pricing tops out around $30-49/mo. Most successful Skool owners start at the sweet spot ($30-99) and migrate up as community proof accumulates.

Most successful communities also offer a yearly plan at ~17% off (the "2 months free" pattern). Yearly subscribers churn less — locked in for 12 months — so even at a discount they typically have higher lifetime value. A typical mix is 20-40% yearly, 60-80% monthly, with higher-priced communities skewing more yearly. The calculator's advanced settings let you model both.

Common Skool Revenue Estimation Mistakes

  1. Confusing total members with paying members. Skool communities can have free + paid tiers. Free members don't generate revenue. Use only your paying-member count.
  2. Confusing MRR with cash collected. MRR is the headline number, but actual cash deposits lag it because of refunds (chargebacks within Stripe's window), failed payments, and proration on plan changes. Most communities collect ~90-95% of stated MRR after these settle, depending on price point and audience.
  3. Forgetting churn. This calculator estimates current monthly recurring revenue. Churn (members who cancel) reduces actual receipts. Most communities lose 5-15% of members per month — sustainable growth requires acquiring more than this rate.
  4. Overestimating yearly conversion. Yearly subscriptions are higher commitment, so most casual members default to monthly. A 30% yearly mix is realistic for established communities; brand-new communities are usually under 10% yearly.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Skool community make?
Revenue depends on members and price. A 100-member community at $49/mo earns $4,900/mo gross — about $4,659/mo net after Pro plan fees. A 500-member community at the same price earns ~$24,500 gross, ~$23,690 net. The median paid Skool community earns under $5K/mo, but top communities pull $100K+/mo with thousands of members at premium prices. Use the calculator above with your own numbers — or paste a Skool community URL to autofill real data.
Can you make money on Skool?
Yes — Skool communities are real recurring revenue businesses, but not get-rich-quick. Most paid communities earn under $5K/mo; reaching $20K-$50K/mo typically requires 500-1,000+ members at $30-$99/mo, which usually means a year+ of audience-building first. The top 1% pull $100K-$500K/mo, often anchored by an existing large following (Tom Bilyeu, Sam Ovens, Iman Gadzhi). Skool itself doesn't drive members to your community — you have to bring them.
How does Skool pay community owners?
Skool uses Stripe for all member payments. As an owner, you connect a Stripe account during community setup; Stripe charges members directly and deposits net revenue (after Skool's transaction fee) to your bank account on a standard payout cycle — typically every 2 days for US accounts, longer in some other countries. Skool's $99/mo (Pro) or $9/mo (Hobby) platform fee is billed separately to your card.
How much does the largest Skool community make?
Top Skool communities (Sam Ovens, Adam Bensman, Calum Johnson, Iman Gadzhi networks) reportedly generate $100K-$500K+ in monthly recurring revenue. These are exceptional outliers — most established communities earn $5K-$50K/mo, and the median paid community is under $5K/mo. Skool's leaderboard at skool.com/discovery surfaces top earners; the live table above shows top paid communities tracked in our dataset.
What fees does Skool deduct from revenue?
Skool's Pro plan (the calculator default) takes a 2.9% transaction fee plus a $99/mo flat platform fee. Hobby plan takes 10% transaction plus $9/mo flat. Both fees are inclusive of payment processing — there's no separate Stripe fee on top. Net take-home = gross subscription revenue − transaction fee − flat platform fee. For a deeper fee comparison and break-even analysis between plans, see our Skool fees calculator (coming soon).

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