# Zemers - Full content ingest > Run your online education business under your own brand. Sell courses, products, communities and coaching from one connected platform with Zemers. Source: https://www.zemers.com ## Documentation ### How to Create Your Zemers Account URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-create-your-zemers-account Creating a Zemers account only takes a few minutes. You can sign in with Google or use your email address to receive a secure verification code. Zemers uses passwordless sign-in, so you do not need to create or remember a password. Before you start You need: An active email address Access to your inbox A name and public handle for your store A preferred store currency A plan choice: Free, Creator, Business, or Lifetime Step 1: Go to the Zemers sign-in page Open: zemers.com/login You will see the Zemers sign-in screen. From here, you can either: Continue with Google Sign in with your email address Step 2: Choose how you want to sign in Option 1: Continue with Google Click Continue with Google and select the Google account you want to use for Zemers. This is the fastest option if you want to connect with an existing Google account. Option 2: Sign in with email Enter your email address in the email field. Then click: Send sign-in code Step 3: Check your email Zemers will send a 6-digit verification code to your email address. Step 4: Enter your verification code Return to the Zemers sign-in page and enter the 6-digit code. After entering the code, click: Continue If the code expires, click Resend to receive a new one. If you entered the wrong email address, click Use a different email and start again. Step 5: Complete the onboarding questions After signing in, Zemers will take you to the onboarding flow. The first step helps Zemers understand how you plan to use the platform. Select the answers that best describe your business, then click Continue . Step 6: Add your name, currency, and handle Next, you will set up your creator identity. You need to add: First name Last name Store currency Public handle Your handle becomes part of your Zemers store URL and your public @name . For example, if your handle is alex , your public identity will use: @alex Choose your handle carefully. It should be simple, clear, and close to your brand name. Your store currency can only be changed later through a supported migration, so make sure you select the currency you plan to sell in. Step 7: Choose your plan After your profile is created, you will choose a Zemers plan. You can switch between monthly and yearly billing when available. Choose the plan that fits how you want to start. If you are not ready to sell yet, the Free plan is the simplest starting point. If you want to sell products, courses, memberships, or subscriptions, choose a paid plan. Step 8: Start building your store Once your account is created and your plan is selected, you can start setting up your Zemers store. Your next steps are usually: Customize your storefront Add your first product Create or attach content Connect Stripe Publish your offer What if something is not working? I did not receive the email code Check your spam, promotions, or updates folder. Make sure you entered the correct email address. If needed, return to Zemers and click Resend . My code expired Verification codes expire after 5 minutes. Click Resend to receive a new code. I used the wrong email Click Use a different email on the verification screen and restart the sign-in process. I cannot continue from onboarding Make sure all required fields are completed. Required questions are marked with an asterisk. My handle is not accepted Use only letters, numbers, underscores, or hyphens. Your handle must be between 3 and 30 characters. --- ### How to Connect Stripe to Your Zemers Account URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-connect-stripe-to-your-zemers-account To accept payments and receive payouts through Zemers, you need to connect a Stripe account. Zemers uses Stripe Connect to process payments securely. Once Stripe is connected, your customers can pay through your Zemers checkout, and your payouts are sent to the bank account linked inside Stripe. You can either connect an existing Stripe account or create a new one during setup. Before you start You need: A Zemers account Access to your Stripe account (if you already have one - if not, you can create a new one right away) Your business or personal details A phone number for verification A bank account where you want to receive payouts A website or product description for your business Stripe may ask for different details depending on your country, business type, and regulatory requirements. Step 1: Open your Payouts settings From your Zemers dashboard, go to: https://www.zemers.com/creator/payouts Settings → Payouts You will see two options: I already have Stripe Create a new Stripe account Choose the option that fits your situation. Step 2: Choose how you want to connect Stripe Option 1: I already have Stripe Choose this option if you already have a Stripe account and want to connect it to Zemers. Click: Connect account You will be redirected to Stripe. Stripe will ask you to select the account you want to connect to Zemers. Choose the correct Stripe account, then continue. After approval, Stripe will redirect you back to Zemers. Option 2: Create a new Stripe account Choose this option if you are new to Stripe or want to create a fresh connected account for your Zemers business. Click: Start onboarding You will be redirected to Stripe’s onboarding flow. Stripe will guide you through the required steps to create and verify your account. Step 3: Verify your phone number Stripe may ask you to enter your phone number. After submitting your number, Stripe will send you a verification code by SMS. Enter the code to continue. This step helps Stripe secure your account and verify that you have access to the phone number provided. Step 4: Select your business type Stripe will ask what type of business you are running. Common options include: Individual Company Nonprofit organization Choose the option that matches how you operate your business. If you sell as a solo creator, consultant, educator, coach, or independent expert, you may usually choose Individual or the equivalent option available in your country. If you operate through a registered company, choose Company . Step 5: Add your personal or business details Stripe will ask for information needed to verify your identity and business. This may include: Legal name Email address Date of birth Home address Phone number Tax identification details, depending on your country Business type Industry Website or product description Use the same legal information you use for your business, bank, and tax records. Step 6: Add your business website or product description Stripe may ask for your website. You can use your Zemers store URL, your own website, or another page where your products or services are clearly described. If you do not have a website yet, Stripe may allow you to add a product description instead. Keep this clear and simple. For example: “I sell digital products, online courses, memberships, and private content through Zemers.” Step 7: Add your payout details Stripe will ask for the bank account where you want to receive payouts. Add the correct bank details and continue. Your payouts will follow Stripe’s payout schedule for your country and account type. Zemers does not manually send payouts to your bank. Stripe handles the payout flow after payments are processed. Step 8: Review and submit Before finishing, Stripe will show you a summary of the information you provided. Review each section carefully. If something is wrong, click Edit and update it. When everything looks correct, submit the form. After Stripe approves the connection, you will be redirected back to Zemers. Step 9: Confirm Stripe is connected in Zemers After returning to Zemers, go back to: Settings → Payouts You should see your Stripe connection status. When everything is ready, Zemers will show that Stripe is connected and that payments and payouts are enabled. You may see indicators such as: Stripe connected Charges on Payouts on Connected account This means your Zemers checkout can process payments and your revenue can be paid out through Stripe. Important note about API keys You do not need to paste Stripe API keys into Zemers. Zemers uses Stripe Connect, so the connection is handled through Stripe’s secure authorization flow. What happens after Stripe is connected Once Stripe is connected, you can: Accept payments through Zemers checkout Sell one-time products, free or paid Sell subscriptions or memberships Offer free trials, when available Receive payouts to your linked bank account Manage payment status through your Zemers dashboard What if something not working properly? a. You connected the wrong Stripe account Go to Settings → Payouts and disconnect the current account if the option is available. Then connect the correct Stripe account again. b. Stripe asks for more information Stripe may request additional verification details before enabling charges or payouts. Complete the missing information inside Stripe. c. Payouts are not enabled yet Your account may still need verification. Check the Stripe onboarding flow and complete any pending requirements. d. You do not have a website Use your Zemers store URL if it is already available. If Stripe allows it, you can also provide a clear product or business description instead. e. You cannot accept payments yet Check that: Stripe is connected Charges are enabled Your Zemers plan supports payments Your product has a valid price Your checkout is properly configured --- ### How to Create and Publish Your First Product URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-create-and-publish-your-first-product Products are the core of your Zemers store. A product can be a digital download, course, membership, subscription, service, private content, or any offer you want customers to buy or access. This guide shows you how to create your first product, add content, set access, configure pricing, and publish it. Before you start You need: A Zemers account A store handle An active paid Zemers subscription A product name A short description of your offer A pricing option: free, one-time, or recurring Stripe connected, if you want to accept paid orders Step 1: Open the Products page From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Products If you do not have any products yet, the page will show an empty product list. Click: New Product This opens the product creation flow. Step 2: Add your basic product information Here you have 2 collumns: basic info & hero media. Basic Info . Here you can add the public information customers will see on your product page. Complete the following fields: Product Name : the name of your product Product Link : the URL slug for your product page Product Headline : a short tagline for the product Description : a short explanation of what the product is Zemers can auto-generate the product link from your product name, but you can customize it. For example: www.zemers.com/@yourhandle/p/product-slug Keep the product name and headline simple. Customers should understand what the product is within a few seconds. Add hero media In the Hero Media section, you can add visuals for the top of your product page. You can add: An image A video link Multiple items for a hero carousel Hero media is optional, but recommended. It helps your product page feel more complete and trustworthy. When you are done, click Next . Step 2: Add pricing options This step is about choosing your product Pricing . You need at least one active pricing option before customers can buy or access your product. You can add: Free : customers can access the product without payment One-time : customers pay once Recurring : customers pay on a subscription basis Click the pricing type you want to add and complete the required fields. You can add up to 5 active pricing options if you want customers to choose between different offers. For example: Free preview One-time access Monthly subscription Yearly subscription Free pricing option Choose Free if you want customers to access the product without paying. You can configure: Stock / Quantity - limit how many people can claim the free product, or keep it unlimited Access expires after - choose whether access expires after a certain period or never expires Use this option for free resources, lead magnets, previews, bonus content, or free community access. One-time pricing option Choose One-time if customers should pay once for access. You can configure: Price - the amount customers will pay Currency - based on your store currency Stock / Quantity - limit the number of available purchases, or keep it unlimited Access expires after - choose whether access expires after a certain period or never expires Use this option for digital products, templates, courses, workshops, ebooks, recordings, or paid resources. Recurring pricing option Choose Recurring if customers should be billed on a subscription basis. You can configure: Price - the recurring amount customers will pay Currency - based on your store currency Billing interval - how often customers are charged, such as every month Stock / Quantity - limit how many subscriptions are available, or keep it unlimited Access expires after - choose whether access expires after a certain period or never expires Free trial - offer a trial period before the first payment Cancel renewal after - automatically stop the subscription renewal after a selected period Free trials only apply to recurring plans. One-time plans always charge immediately. Use recurring pricing for memberships, subscriptions, private communities, ongoing content, retainers, or access-based offers. Stock and access settings For any pricing option, you can control availability and access. Use Stock / Quantity if you want to limit how many customers can purchase or claim the product. Use Unlimited if there is no limit. Use Access expires after if access should end after a specific period. Leave it as Never if customers should keep access permanently. When you are done, continue to Checkout Settings . Configure checkout settings In the Checkout Settings section, set the checkout details for your product. You can customize: Checkout URL : the checkout slug for this product Call to Action button : the button text customers will see For example, your button can say: Join Buy now Get access Start learning Subscribe You can also choose additional checkout fields: Collect phone number Allow paying as company Require terms & conditions acceptance at checkout Use these only when they are relevant to your offer. For example, if you sell to businesses, enabling company payment details can help customers add company name and VAT or Tax ID. Click Next . Step 3: Attach apps and set access This step is where you configure the Apps & Access . Included Apps If your product gives access to a course, blog, private content area, or another Zemers app, attach it here. Click the app dropdown and choose the app you want customers to receive access to after purchasing. If your product does not need attached content yet, you can skip this step and add apps later. Visibility Settings Next, choose who can see and access the product page. You can choose: Everyone : anyone can open the product page and purchase Members only : only you and existing customers can open the product page No one : the product page and checkout are disabled To publish a product publicly, choose Everyone . Use No one only if you want to keep the product hidden while you work on it. Click Next . Step 4: Choose delivery settings The final step is Delivery . This controls what happens after someone purchases or signs up for your product. Waitlist You can enable a waitlist if you do not want customers to receive access immediately. When waitlist is enabled, buyers are redirected to a waitlist page after purchase, and you control when access is granted. Use this for: Pre-launch offers Cohort-based programs Limited-access products Products that are not ready for immediate delivery If you want customers to access the product right away, leave waitlist disabled. Confirmation Page after Checkout Choose where customers land after a successful purchase. You can choose: Default confirmation page - use Zemers’ default success page External URL - redirect customers to another page Custom confirmation page - use a custom page you created inside Zemers For your first product, the default confirmation page is usually enough. You can create a custom confirmation page later when you want a more branded post-purchase experience. Step 5: Add your product description After your product is created, you can edit the product page directly in live edit mode. This is where you build the main product description that customers see before they buy. Instead of writing one long text block, you can add different content sections and arrange them in the order you want. To start editing, open your product page and enter edit mode. Click: Add section Then choose the type of section you want to add. You can add: Text: rich text, headings, lists, and links Image: a single 16:9 image Video: YouTube, Vimeo, Loom, Drive, or other supported video links Carousel: slideshow of images and videos FAQ: frequently asked questions Reviews: customer testimonials and ratings Divider: horizontal separator Price & Join CTA: price display with checkout button Included apps: list of bundled apps this product unlocks Created by: creator attribution card Related products: other products from your store Use these sections to explain: What the product is Who it is for What customers get after purchase What problem it helps solve What is included How access works Why the offer is valuable You can reorder sections after adding them, so the product page follows the exact structure you want. A simple product page can include: Text section Image or video Included apps FAQ Price & Join CTA A more complete product page can include: Hero explanation Product benefits What is included Preview video Reviews FAQ Related products Final CTA When you are done editing, click: Save changes Your updated product description will appear on the live product page. Step 6: Review your product If your visibility is set to Everyone and your pricing is active, the product can be opened and purchased through its public product link. Test your product page. After creating the product, open the product link and check the full customer experience. Review: Product name Product headline Description Hero media Price Content CTA button Checkout URL Attached apps Confirmation page If something does not look right, go back and edit the product. Publishing checklist Before sending traffic to your product, make sure: Product name is clear Product link is correct Description explains the offer Pricing option is active Visibility is set to Everyone Stripe is connected for paid products Checkout CTA is clear Confirmation page is selected Attached apps are correct, if needed What if something is not working? Your product is not visible publicly Check your Visibility Settings . If the product is set to No one , the page and checkout are disabled. Change it to Everyone to publish publicly. Customers cannot buy the product Check that you have at least one active pricing option. For paid products, also make sure Stripe is connected. Your checkout URL is wrong Go back to Checkout Settings and edit the checkout slug. Customers do not receive access to the right content Check the Included Apps section and make sure the correct app is attached to the product. You are not ready to launch yet Set visibility to No one while you continue editing. When the product is ready, change visibility to Everyone . --- ### How to Create a Promo Code URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-create-a-promo-code Promo codes let you offer discounts to specific customers or during promotional campaigns. Customers enter the code manually at checkout. Step 1: Go to Promotions From your dashboard, click Promotions and then open the Promo Codes tab. Step 2: Create a new promo code Click New Promo Code and fill in the details: Code: the text the customer enters at checkout (for example, LAUNCH20). Codes are automatically uppercased and must be unique within your store. Discount type: choose between a Percentage off (for example, 20%) or a Fixed Amount off (for example, €10). Discount value: enter the amount or percentage. Step 3: Set discount duration Choose how long the discount applies: Forever: discount applies to every renewal of a subscription. One-time: discount applies only to the first payment. Multiple months / days: discount applies for a defined number of billing periods. Step 4: Set usage limits and eligibility (optional) Usage limit: maximum total uses across all customers. One use per customer: prevent the same customer from using the code more than once. Expiry date: set a date after which the code is no longer valid. Eligible customers: everyone, new customers only, or churned customers only. Minimum order value: require a minimum purchase amount. Step 5: Apply to specific products (optional) By default, a promo code applies to all your products. Restrict it to specific products if needed. Step 6: Activate and share Save the promo code. Share the code with your audience via email, social media, or a popup. --- ### How to Set Up a Campaign URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-set-up-a-campaign Campaigns apply a discount automatically to selected products during a specific time window. No code required from the customer. Step 1: Go to Promotions From your dashboard, click Promotions and then open the Campaigns tab. Step 2: Create a new campaign Click New Campaign and fill in: Name: internal label (up to 60 characters). Discount type: percentage or fixed amount. Discount value: the amount or percentage. Start and end date/time: the active window for the campaign. Timezone: choose your timezone or set to Auto. Step 3: Select products Choose which products the campaign applies to. Leave the selection empty to apply it to all products. Step 4: Activate Save the campaign with Active toggled on. The discount will be applied automatically during the active window - no action needed from customers. --- ### How to Add an Announcement Bar URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-add-an-announcement-bar Announcement bars appear as a banner at the top of your store pages, blog, and course pages. Use them to announce promotions, launches, or important information. Step 1: Go to Promotions From your dashboard, click Promotions and then open the Announcements tab. Step 2: Create a new announcement Click New Announcement and fill in: Text: the message displayed in the bar (up to 180 characters). Button text and link: optional CTA to direct visitors somewhere. Start and end date: the window during which the bar is shown. Timezone: choose your timezone or Auto. Step 3: Configure optional settings Countdown timer: add a countdown that creates urgency. Choose a fixed end date or an evergreen countdown that resets for each visitor. Alignment: set text and button alignment separately for mobile and desktop. Step 4: Target specific pages By default the announcement shows on your entire storefront. You can restrict it to specific products, apps, blog articles, or course lessons. Step 5: Save and activate Toggle the announcement to Active and save. It will appear on your store within the configured window. --- ### How to Set Up a Conversion Pop-Up URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-set-up-a-conversion-pop-up Popups appear as a modal overlay on your store pages and can be used to promote offers, collect attention, or drive conversions. Step 1: Go to Promotions From your dashboard, click Promotions and then open the Popups tab. Step 2: Create a new popup Click New Popup and choose a type: Page popup: appears after the page loads (on a delay you set). Exit-intent popup: appears when a visitor moves their cursor toward the browser top, indicating they are about to leave. Desktop only. Step 3: Configure the content Content: write your popup message using the rich text editor (up to 4000 characters). Button text and link: the CTA inside the popup. Step 4: Set display rules Frequency: show once per session (default), once per page view, or every time the page is visited. Start and end date: set the active window. Step 5: Target specific pages Restrict the popup to specific products, apps, blog articles, or course lessons, or show it across your entire storefront. Step 6: Save and enable Toggle the popup to Active and it will start showing based on the rules you configured. --- ### How to Add a Tracking Pixel URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-add-a-tracking-pixel Tracking pixels let you connect your Zemers store to advertising platforms like Meta (Facebook/Instagram) and TikTok, enabling conversion tracking and retargeting. Step 1: Get your pixel ID In Meta Ads Manager or TikTok Ads Manager, find your pixel and copy the Pixel ID (a numeric code, not the full script). Step 2: Go to Analytics From your Zemers dashboard, go to the Analytics section and open the Tracking or Pixels area. Step 3: Enter your pixel ID Paste your pixel ID in the corresponding field (Meta Pixel, TikTok Pixel, X/Twitter Pixel, Google Analytics 4, or Google Tag Manager). Save the settings. Step 4: Verify the connection Use the verification tools provided by the ad platform (Meta's Test Events, TikTok's Pixel Helper, Google Tag Assistant) to confirm that events are being received correctly. Events tracked automatically Zemers fires standard events including PageView, ViewContent, InitiateCheckout, and Purchase, once the visitor has accepted marketing cookies on your storefront. Notes Pixels only fire on your public storefront, not inside the client dashboard. Pixels load only after visitor cookie consent. Ensure your privacy policy mentions tracking pixels to comply with GDPR. Analytics internal to Zemers (revenue, orders, visitors) are tracked separately from external pixels. --- ### How to Customize Your Brand Design URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-customize-your-brand-design Your Zemers brand design controls how your public pages look and feel. The settings you choose here apply across your customer-facing experience, including your storefront, product pages, blog, articles, courses, and other public content pages. You can start from a preset, switch between light and dark mode, customize your colors, adjust typography, and control the visual style of images, cards, and buttons. Before you start You need: A Zemers account Access to your creator dashboard A basic idea of your brand colors A visual direction, if available You can change your brand design at any time. Step 1: Open the Brand settings From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Storefront → Brand Or open: https://www.zemers.com/creator/storefront?tab=brand This opens the brand customization area. You will see your current preset on the left and a live preview of your storefront on the right. Step 2: Choose a preset Presets give you a fast starting point for your storefront design. Click: Change preset You can choose between light and dark preset styles. Select the preset that fits your brand best, then click Save . You can also click More palettes if you want to explore additional options. Step 3: Choose light or dark mode Your brand can use either: Light mode Dark mode Light mode usually works well for clean, minimal, editorial brands. Dark mode works well for premium, bold, creator-led, or community-style brands. Choose the mode that matches the feeling you want customers to have when they visit your store. Step 4: Customize your color palette After choosing a preset, you can customize the colors further. Click Customize to edit your palette. You can adjust colors such as: Background : the main page background Text : the main text color Accent background : used for buttons and active states Accent text : text shown on accent-colored surfaces Card background : background color for product cards and content cards Card text : text color inside cards Card border : border color around cards These colors shape the full public experience, not just the storefront. They affect how your products, blog posts, article pages, and customer-facing pages appear. Step 5: Adjust typography In the Typography & Layout section, you can control the fonts and text scale used across your storefront and public pages. You can change the typography used for: Store headings Body text Product descriptions Blog and article content Public customer pages Click Change inside the Typography section to choose a different font style. Step 6: Set your font size hierarchy Zemers lets you control the size of different text levels. You can adjust sizes for: H1 H2 H3 H4 H5 H6 Paragraph text You can customize them for: Desktop view Mobile view This helps you make sure your pages look right on both large screens and phones. Use larger heading sizes when you want a stronger visual impact. Use smaller, cleaner sizes when you want a more minimal and calm storefront. Step 7: Choose your imagery style In the Imagery Style section, choose how images and cards are shaped across your storefront. You can choose: Rounded Sharp Rounded images create a softer, more modern feel. Sharp images create a cleaner, more editorial feel. This setting affects how your images and media cards appear on your public pages. Step 8: Choose your button style In the Buttons Style section, choose how buttons should look across your storefront. You can use: Rounded buttons Sharp buttons Buttons appear on product pages, storefront sections, checkout-related areas, and customer-facing calls to action. Choose the style that feels closest to your brand. Step 9: Preview your changes Use the live preview on the right side of the Brand page to see how your storefront looks. As you update colors, typography, imagery, and buttons, check how the design feels in context. Look at: Profile area Featured products Product cards Text readability Button contrast Background and card colors Make sure the design feels clear, readable, and aligned with your brand. Step 10: Save your design After customizing your brand design, save your changes. Your design will apply to your public Zemers pages, including: Storefront Product pages Blog pages Articles Course/public content pages Other customer-facing pages Your creator dashboard design does not change. These settings are for the public experience your customers see. Resetting your brand design If you want to return to the default look, click: Reset colors This resets your colors, typography, and layout settings back to the default brand setup. Use this if you experimented with too many changes and want to start fresh. Best practices Keep your brand design simple. A good storefront does not need many colors. Usually, you only need: One strong accent color A clean background Clear text contrast Consistent card styling Readable typography Before publishing, always check your store on mobile. Most customers will see your page from their phone first. What if something is not working as expected: If your colors do not look good together Start from a preset, then only change one or two colors. Avoid changing every color manually unless you already have a clear brand palette. If your text is hard to read Increase contrast between the background and text colors. Avoid using low-contrast colors for body text. If your buttons do not stand out Check your Accent background and Accent text colors. The button color should clearly stand out from the page background. If your design looks good on desktop but not mobile Switch to Mobile view inside the font size hierarchy and adjust the mobile text sizes. If you want to start over Click Reset colors to return your branding to the default settings. --- ### How to Set Up Your Store Identity URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-set-up-your-store-identity Your store identity controls the public information customers see when they visit your Zemers shop. This includes your store handle, profile picture, thumbnail, name, bio, header layout, and social media links. These details help customers understand who you are, what your store represents, and where they can find you online. Changes are saved automatically after each edit. There is no Save button on this page. Before you start You need: A Zemers account Access to your creator dashboard A store handle you want to use publicly A profile picture A short bio Your social media usernames, if available You can update your store identity at any time. Step 1: Open the Identity settings From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Storefront → Identity Or open: https://www.zemers.com/super-admin/tenants?tab=identity This opens the identity settings for your public shop. Step 2: Set your store handle Your store handle is your public Zemers username. For example: @hawking This handle appears in your public store URL and helps customers recognize your shop. To change it, click: Edit Choose a handle that is simple, clear, and close to your creator name or brand name. Step 3: Add your profile picture Your profile picture appears on your public shop and helps customers recognize you. In the Profile picture section, click: Change You can also click Remove if you want to delete the current profile picture. Recommended format: 1:1 square Minimum 512×512px Clear face, logo, or brand image Step 4: Choose your thumbnail type The thumbnail gives your store a stronger visual identity. You can choose: Picture Video Use Picture for a simple, clean setup. Use Video if you want a richer introduction or a more personal storefront experience. Select Picture or Video, then upload or add the thumbnail you want to use. Step 5: Choose your shop page header layout The shop page header controls how your profile picture, name, and social links appear at the top of your public shop. You can choose between: Normal Compact Fade Normal shows your picture above your name and social links. Compact places your picture on the left, with your name and social links on the right. Fade creates a more visual header where your 1:1 picture fades into the background, with your name below. Choose the layout that fits your brand style best. Step 6: Add your name In the Name & Bio section, enter the public name you want customers to see. This can be: Your personal name Your creator name Your brand name Your business name Use the name your audience already recognizes. Step 7: Add your bio Your bio is a short description that appears on your public shop. Use it to explain who you are or what customers can expect from your content. Keep it short and clear. For example: Be the best version of yourself Digital products for independent creators Courses, tools, and resources for building online The bio has a character limit, so focus on the most important message. Step 8: Add your social media links In the Social Media Links section, add the usernames or handles for the platforms you use. You can add links for: Instagram X YouTube TikTok Facebook LinkedIn Twitch Threads Only add the platforms you actively use or want customers to visit. Your social links will appear on your public shop, depending on your selected header layout. Step 9: Check your public shop After editing your identity settings, open your public storefront and review how everything looks. Check: Store handle Profile picture Thumbnail Header layout Name Bio Social links Mobile layout Make sure your public shop feels clear, recognizable, and aligned with your brand. Best practices Use a clear profile picture. Keep your handle short and easy to remember. Write a bio that explains the value of your store quickly. Only add social links that are active and relevant. Choose a header layout that matches your brand style. Check your store on mobile before sharing your link. What if something is not working as expected: If your handle does not update Try a different handle. The one you entered may already be taken or may not meet the required format. If your profile picture looks blurry Upload a higher-quality square image. Use at least 512×512px. If your thumbnail does not appear Make sure you selected either Picture or Video and added the correct media. If your bio looks too long Shorten it to the clearest version. Your bio should be easy to read at a glance. If your social link does not look right Check that you entered only the correct username or handle for that platform. If you do not see a Save button That is expected. Store identity changes are saved automatically after each edit. --- ### How to Customize Your Storefront Links URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-customize-your-storefront-links Your storefront links control what visitors see and where they can go from your public Zemers store. You can create multiple storefront pages, organize links into categories, add products, add apps such as blogs or courses, and include custom external links. This helps you turn your Zemers storefront into a clean public hub for everything you sell, publish, or want your audience to visit. Before you start You need: A Zemers account Access to your creator dashboard At least one product, app, blog, or course if you want to link internal Zemers content Any external URLs you want to add A basic structure for how you want your storefront to look You can update your storefront links at any time. Step 1: Open the Storefront settings From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Storefront → Storefront Or open: https://www.zemers.com/creator/storefront This opens the main storefront content editor. Here you can manage: Storefront pages Categories Custom links Product links App links Blog lists Page visibility Footer and header options Step 2: Create or edit a storefront page At the top of the Shop content section, you will see your storefront pages. You can use the existing page or click: Add page Use pages when you want to separate different parts of your public shop. For example: Main page Courses Products Free resources Community Coaching Blog Click a page name to edit the content inside that page. Step 3: Add a category Categories help you group links and products inside a page. Click: Add Category You can use categories to organize your storefront into clear sections. For example: Featured products Latest resources Courses Free downloads Recommended links Private programs After creating a category, you can edit it by clicking the edit icon. Step 4: Edit a category Inside the category settings, you can choose: Page Category name Display mode Visibility The Page field controls where the category appears. The Category Name is the title visitors see on your storefront. The Display Mode controls how the items inside the category are shown. You can choose: Vertical : items appear in a standard stacked layout Carousel : items appear in a horizontal carousel Use Vertical when you want a simple list. Use Carousel when you have multiple products, apps, or links and want a more visual browsing experience. You can also show or hide the category. Hidden categories do not appear on your public storefront. Click Save after editing the category. Step 5: Add a custom link Use custom links when you want to send visitors to an external page. Click: Add link Then choose: Custom link You can add: Thumbnail image Link title Mini description URL Open link behavior The thumbnail image is displayed in 16:9 format. You can upload any image and choose which part appears inside the 16:9 frame. For the URL, add the full destination link. For example: Your website Newsletter signup page YouTube channel External community Booking page Webinar page Free resource page You can choose whether the link opens: In new tab In same tab Use In new tab for external links so visitors do not lose your storefront page. Click Add link when everything is ready. Step 6: Add a product link Use product links when you want visitors to open or buy one of your Zemers products. Click: Add product Then select the product you want to display. Product links are useful for: Digital products Courses Memberships Paid resources Free offers Subscriptions Make sure the product is already created and visible before adding it to your storefront. Step 7: Add an app or content link You can also add links that point to Zemers apps, such as a blog or course. When adding a link, choose the internal content type you want to display. Depending on your setup, this can include: App Product Blog Course Custom link Use internal Zemers links when you want visitors to stay inside your branded Zemers experience. Step 8: Add a Blog List If you publish blog content on Zemers, you can add a blog list to your storefront. Click: Add Blog List This lets you display blog content directly on your storefront page. Use this when your storefront should also act as a content hub, not just a product page. Step 9: Reorder pages, categories, and links You can organize your storefront by dragging items into the order you want. Use the drag handles next to pages or categories to rearrange them. A clean order makes the storefront easier to understand. A simple structure could be: Featured products Free resources Latest articles About you External links Put the most important links near the top. Step 10: Set page visibility Each page has its own visibility setting. Use the Page visibility toggle to control whether that page appears to visitors. When page visibility is turned on, the page is visible on your public storefront. When page visibility is turned off, visitors will not see that page. Use this when you are building a page but are not ready to publish it yet. Step 11: Configure “Powered by Zemers.com ” The Powered by Zemers.com setting controls whether the platform copyright line appears at the bottom of your store pages. Depending on your plan, you may be able to hide this line. If your current plan does not include this option, the line remains visible. This does not affect your “Created by” section inside product content. Step 12: Configure your creator footer The creator footer lets you show a footer at the bottom of your public pages. This can include: Copyright year Your name Privacy link Terms link When enabled, the footer can appear across public pages such as: Store Products Apps Lessons Posts Similar public pages Turn this on when you want a more complete, site-wide footer for your public experience. Step 13: Configure the login button The login button setting controls whether guests see a Login link in the top bar of your public pages. This can apply to pages such as: Store App Product Article Lesson When the login button is hidden, guests do not see a Login link. People who are already signed in may still see notifications and their account menu. This setting is off by default. Step 14: Review your public storefront After editing your storefront links, open your public store and check how everything looks. Review: Page names Category names Link order Product links Custom URLs Blog lists Display mode Page visibility Footer settings Login button visibility Mobile layout Make sure your storefront is easy to understand in the first few seconds. Best practices Keep your storefront simple. Use pages only when they make navigation easier. Group related links into clear categories. Put your most important offer near the top. Use carousel layout when you have several visual items in the same category. Use vertical layout when you want the page to feel more direct and easy to scan. Add thumbnails to important links so the storefront feels more polished. Open external links in a new tab. Check your storefront on mobile before sharing it publicly. What if something is not working as expected: If a product does not appear in the Add product dropdown Make sure the product already exists in your Products section. If a page is not visible publicly Check the Page visibility toggle. The page may be hidden. If a category does not appear on your storefront Open the category settings and make sure it is set to Shown. If a custom link does not open correctly Check that the URL is complete and starts with https:// . If the thumbnail looks cropped The thumbnail is displayed in 16:9 format. Reposition the image inside the preview or upload an image that works better in a wide frame. If the storefront feels too crowded Split your content into multiple pages or fewer categories. Put only the most important links on the main page. If the Login button does not appear Check the Login button setting. It may be hidden on public pages. If “Powered by Zemers.com ” cannot be hidden Your current plan may not include the option to hide it. Upgrade to a plan that includes this option if you want to turn it off. --- ### How to Manage Your Client List URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-manage-your-client-list Your client list contains every person who has purchased or been granted access to one of your products, as well as users on waitlists. Accessing the client list Go to Clients in your dashboard sidebar. You will see a table of all your clients. What you can see For each client you can view: Name and email address Products purchased or access status Active subscriptions and their status Transaction history (payments, refunds) Searching and filtering Use the search bar to find a specific client by name or email. Filter by product, access status, or date. Client detail page Click any client to open their full profile. Here you can: View their full purchase and transaction history See which products they currently have access to Manage their subscriptions (cancel) Grant or revoke access manually without requiring payment View subscription details including billing amount, start date, and Stripe links --- ### How to Manage Waitlists URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-manage-waitlists If you offer a free product or a product without active pricing, customers can sign up for a waitlist to be notified or approved for access. Viewing waitlist entries Go to Clients and filter by product or select the product's waitlist view. You will see all entries with the customer's email, sign-up date, and profile details. Approving or rejecting entries Click a waitlist entry to approve or reject it. Approving a customer grants them access to the product and notifies them. Rejecting marks the entry and excludes them from future notifications. --- ### How to Add or Remove Team Members URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-add-or-remove-team-members Zemers lets you invite other people to help manage your creator business. Each team member gets their own login. Adding a team member Go to Settings and click Team . Click Invite Member . Enter the team member's email address. Choose their role. Click Send Invite . The invited person will receive a magic-code login email. If they do not already have a Zemers account, one will be created automatically. Removing a team member Go to Settings and click Team . Find the team member you want to remove. Click the options menu next to their name and select Remove . Removing a team member immediately revokes their access. You can re-invite the same person at any time. --- ### How to Manage Customer Subscriptions URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-manage-customer-subscriptions You can view and manage all active and past subscriptions from the Clients section. Viewing subscriptions Go to Clients and click on a customer's name. In their profile, you will see their subscriptions — status, billing amount, start date, expiry date, and links to the corresponding record in Stripe. Cancelling a subscription Open the client's profile. Go to products tab. Find the product with subscription. Click manage access. Scroll down to Actions section. Click Cancel Renewal . The subscription is cancelled and the customer's access status is updated. Stripe handles any pro-rated billing logic. You can also Cancel any subscription from your Stripe account. Customers managing their own subscriptions Customers can also cancel their own subscriptions from their client dashboard at any time. They will retain access until the end of the paid billing period. --- ### How Platform Fees Work URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-platform-fees-work Zemers charges a platform fee on each transaction processed through your store. Fee structure The platform fee is a percentage of each transaction's gross amount. The exact percentage depends on your current Zemers plan. Higher-tier plans have lower platform fees. The fee is deducted automatically. You receive a separate invoice once a month with all collected fees. Stripe's own fees In addition to the Zemers platform fee, Stripe charges its own processing fees. These are separate from the Zemers fee and are deducted by Stripe directly. Finding fee details for your plan Log in to your dashboard and go to My profile then Subscription to see the current fee rate for your plan. You can see all invoices here: https://www.zemers.com/creator/account?tab=billing --- ### How and When You Receive Payments URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-and-when-you-receive-payments Zemers uses Stripe Connect to handle payouts. When a customer pays for your product, the money flows through Stripe to your connected bank account. Payout schedule Stripe's default schedule sends funds to your bank account on a rolling basis - typically 7 days after each charge for new accounts, and 2 to 3 business days once your account is established. You can adjust your payout schedule (daily, weekly, or monthly) from within your Stripe dashboard. Checking your balance In Zemers: go to Payments to see your Stripe connection status and account details. In Stripe: log in to your Stripe dashboard for a full breakdown of charges, fees, and scheduled payouts. Payout delays Stripe may hold funds if your account verification is incomplete, unusual activity triggers a review, or a dispute is open on a recent transaction. Check your Stripe dashboard for any pending action items. --- ### How to Manage VAT and Taxes URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-manage-vat-and-taxes If you are selling to customers in jurisdictions that require tax collection (EU, UK, etc.), you need to ensure your pricing and invoicing handle taxes correctly. Stripe Tax Zemers integrates with Stripe Tax, which can automatically calculate and collect the correct tax amount at checkout based on the customer's location. To enable it: Log in to your Stripe dashboard. Enable Stripe Tax in Stripe settings. Register your products as digital goods. Stripe will automatically add the correct tax rate to each checkout based on the buyer's location. Tax invoices When Stripe Tax is enabled, Stripe automatically generates tax invoices for eligible transactions. Customers can download their invoice from their order confirmation email. Your obligations Tax laws vary by country and business type. Zemers and Stripe provide tools to help, but you are responsible for registering where required and filing returns. Consult a tax advisor if you are unsure about your obligations. --- ### How to Interpret Your Analytics URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-interpret-your-analytics The Analytics section of your Zemers dashboard gives you an overview of how your store is performing. Accessing Analytics Go to Analytics in your left sidebar. Use the date range picker to switch between 7, 30, and 90-day views, with daily or weekly breakdowns. Key metrics Total Revenue: total income in the selected period, compared to the previous period. Visitors: unique visitors to your store pages. Clicks: clicks on products from your store. Completed Orders: total conversions. Store CVR: conversion rate (visitors to orders). AOV: average order value across paid orders. Checkouts Initiated: checkout sessions started. Free Leads: newsletter or free product signups. Store Leads: waitlist and form signups. Active Subscriptions: currently active recurring plans. Refunds: total number and value of refunds issued. Conversion funnel The funnel view shows the drop-off at each stage: Visitors → Clicks → Checkouts → Orders and Leads. Per-product breakdown Scroll down for a breakdown by individual product: revenue, orders, visitors, clicks, CVR, CTR, checkout abandonment, AOV, and refund rate. --- ### How to Install Google Analytics 4 URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-install-google-analytics-4 Google Analytics 4 (GA4) lets you track visitor behavior and traffic sources on your Zemers storefront. Step 1: Create a GA4 property If you do not already have one, go to analytics.google.com , create an account, and set up a new GA4 property for your store's domain. Step 2: Get your Measurement ID In GA4, go to Admin , then Data Streams , and click on your web stream. Copy the Measurement ID (it starts with G- ). Step 3: Add the Measurement ID to Zemers In your Zemers dashboard, go to Analytics and open the tracking settings. Find the Google Analytics 4 field and paste your Measurement ID. Save. Step 4: Verify In GA4, go to Realtime reports and visit your Zemers store. Your visit should appear within a few seconds. --- ### How to Track Conversions URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-track-conversions Conversion tracking lets you measure how many visitors complete a desired action, such as purchasing a product. Events tracked automatically When you add pixel IDs to Zemers, the following events fire on your public storefront (after visitor cookie consent): PageView: visitor loads any page. ViewContent: visitor views a product page. InitiateCheckout: visitor starts the checkout process. Purchase: visitor completes a purchase (includes order value). Tracking with Meta Pixel Add your Meta Pixel ID in Analytics → Tracking. Zemers fires a Purchase event with the order value at checkout completion. In Meta Ads Manager, this event appears in Events Manager and can be used as a conversion objective for ad campaigns. Tracking with TikTok Pixel The same applies to TikTok. Once your TikTok Pixel ID is added, the Purchase event fires at checkout completion and appears in your TikTok Ads Manager. Tracking with Google Ads To track conversions in Google Ads: In Google Ads, create a conversion action for Purchase and get the conversion label and ID. Add the Google Ads conversion tag inside Google Tag Manager (GTM container already installed in Zemers). Set the trigger to fire on the Zemers confirmation page URL. Publish the GTM container. Verifying conversions Use the test tools provided by each platform (Meta Test Events, TikTok Pixel Helper, Google Tag Assistant) to confirm events are firing correctly before running paid campaigns. --- ### How to Create a Blog App URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-create-a-blog A blog app lets you publish articles and posts on your Zemers store. You can keep posts public to attract visitors and help with SEO, or make them members-only so they become part of a paid product. This guide shows you how to create a blog app, configure its settings, add posts, choose a layout, and make it available to your audience. Before you start You need: A Zemers account with an active subscription A store handle A name for your blog app A short headline that describes it At least one post idea to publish Step 1: Open the Apps page and choose Blog From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Apps Click: New App Zemers asks what type of app you want to create. Choose: Blog A blog app gives you articles and posts with public or members-only visibility. This opens the app creation wizard. Step 2: Add your app content The first step of the wizard is Content . Here you set how your blog app looks and what it is called. App thumbnail and media Add a thumbnail image, and optionally a video link, for the top of your app page. This media is optional but recommended, it makes the app feel more complete. App identity Complete the following fields: App name : the name of your blog (up to 30 characters) App slug : the URL for your blog app page, auto-generated from the name but editable App headline : a short tagline (up to 60 characters) Description : a short explanation of what your blog is about (optional) For example, your app page link will look like: www.zemers.com/@yourhandle/a/your-blog-slug When you are done, click Next . Step 3: Configure settings The Settings step controls how your blog behaves and who can see it. Basic settings Default content order : how posts are sorted on the app page Language : the language of your content Categories Choose 1 to 2 categories that best describe your blog. This is required. Visibility Choose who can see the app: Everyone : anyone can open the blog app page Members only : only you and customers with access can open it No one : the app page is disabled while you work on it Linked products Optionally link this blog app to one or more products. Customers who buy a linked product get access to members-only posts. You can also attach the app to products later. Click Next . Step 4: Add blog posts The Blog Posts step is where you create the articles inside your blog app. Click Add post and complete the post fields: Title : the post title (up to 60 characters) Headline : an optional subtitle Post link : the URL slug, auto-generated from the title Excerpt : a short summary shown in post lists (optional) Featured image : the thumbnail for the post Add content sections Instead of one long text block, you build each post from content sections. Click Add section and choose a type: Text : rich text, headings, lists, and links Image : a single image Video : YouTube, Vimeo, Loom, or other supported links Carousel : a slideshow of images and videos Divider : a horizontal separator Created by : a creator attribution card You can reorder sections after adding them. Post visibility For each post, choose its visibility: Public : anyone can read the post Members only : only customers with access can read it Toggle Publish when the post is ready. Unpublished posts stay as drafts and are not visible to your audience. Add as many posts as you want, then click Next . Step 5: Choose your blog layout The Layout step controls how your posts are presented on the blog app page. Choose one: Grid / Focus : an article grid only. Dense and browsable, with a minimal hero. Editorial : hero plus a featured article plus a grid. A classic, content-first layout. List / Journal : a vertical list with small thumbnails. Compact and minimal. You can change the layout anytime later. Click Finish to create your blog app. Step 6: Make your blog available After the app is created, you land in the Manage App view, where you can keep adding posts and editing settings. How customers reach your blog depends on visibility: If the app and its posts are public , anyone can open the blog app page from your store. If posts are members only , attach the blog app to a product so buyers receive access. Open the product, go to Apps & Access , and add this blog app under Included Apps . Where your blog appears The blog app page on your storefront lists your posts Individual posts open at their own link Public posts can also help your store rank in search engines Members-only posts are visible by title but readable only with access Publishing checklist Before sharing your blog, make sure: App name and headline are clear At least one category is selected Visibility is set correctly (Everyone for a public blog) Each post you want live is marked as Published Post visibility (public or members only) is correct The app is attached to a product if posts are members only What if something is not working? Your blog app page is not visible Check the app visibility. If it is set to No one , the page is disabled. Change it to Everyone to publish publicly. A post is not showing up Make sure the post is Published and not left as a draft. Archived posts are also hidden. Customers cannot read members-only posts Confirm the blog app is attached to the product they purchased, under Included Apps . --- ### How to Create a Course App URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-create-a-course A course app lets you teach with structured modules and lessons, and track student progress. Customers get access to a course after they buy or claim a product it is attached to. This guide shows you how to create a course app, configure its settings, build modules and lessons, choose a layout, and give customers access. Before you start You need: A Zemers account with an active subscription A store handle A name for your course A short headline that describes it Your lessons planned, ideally grouped into modules Step 1: Open the Apps page and choose Course From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Apps Click: New App When asked what type of app to create, choose: Course A course app gives you modules, lessons, and student progress tracking. This opens the app creation wizard. Step 2: Add your app content The first step is Content , where you set how your course looks and what it is called. App thumbnail and media Add a thumbnail image, and optionally a video link, for the top of your course page. This is optional but recommended. App identity Complete the following fields: App name : the name of your course (up to 30 characters) App slug : the URL for your course page, auto-generated from the name but editable App headline : a short tagline (up to 60 characters) Description : a short explanation of what students will learn (optional) Your course page link will look like: www.zemers.com/@yourhandle/a/your-course-slug When you are done, click Next . Step 3: Configure settings The Settings step controls how your course behaves and who can see it. Basic settings Default content order : how content is sorted on the app page Language : the language of your content Categories Choose 1 to 2 categories that best describe your course. This is required. Visibility Choose who can see the app: Everyone : anyone can open the course app page (lessons can still be locked) Members only : only you and customers with access can open it No one : the app page is disabled while you work on it Linked products Optionally link this course app to one or more products. Customers who buy a linked product get access to the course. You can also attach the app to products later. Click Next . Step 4: Build modules and lessons The Course Content step is where you create the structure of your course. Add a module Modules group related lessons. Click Add module and give it a title. For each module you can set: Unlock after days : drip the module a set number of days after a customer gets access. Leave it at zero to unlock immediately. Default expanded : whether the module's lessons start open in the structured layout Add lessons Inside a module, click Add lesson and complete: Title : the lesson title Lesson link : the URL slug, auto-generated from the title (unique per course) Content sections : build the lesson from Text, Image, Video, Carousel, Divider, and Created by sections, the same way you build a post or product page Visibility : Public (anyone) or Members only (customers with access) Unlock after days : overrides the module setting for this specific lesson You can reorder modules and lessons, and move a lesson into another module, at any time. Sequential progress Optionally enable sequential progress so students must complete lessons in order before moving on. When your structure is ready, click Next . Step 5: Choose your course layout The Layout step controls how your course is presented on the app page. Choose one: Structured : a hero plus a module accordion list. Best for sequenced or bundled courses. Compact : a flat lesson list with minimal copy. Good for shorter courses. Showcase : a large hero plus a long description. Best for premium or visual courses. You can change the layout anytime later. Click Finish to create your course app. Step 6: Give customers access After the app is created, you land in the Manage App view, where you can keep adding modules and lessons. A course is almost always members-only content, so customers reach it through a product: Open the product you want to sell, go to Apps & Access , and add this course app under Included Apps . When a customer buys or claims that product, they automatically get access to the course. How unlocking works Module unlock : all lessons in a module unlock after the set number of days from purchase Lesson unlock : a lesson can override its module and unlock on its own schedule Customers see locked lessons by title, but cannot open time-locked content until it unlocks Publishing checklist Before selling your course, make sure: App name and headline are clear At least one category is selected Visibility is set correctly Modules and lessons are in the right order Lesson visibility and unlock timing are correct The course app is attached to a product under Included Apps What if something is not working? Customers cannot open the course Confirm the course app is attached to the product they purchased, under Included Apps . A lesson is locked when it should be open Check the Unlock after days setting on both the module and the lesson. The lesson setting overrides the module. Lessons are in the wrong order Reorder modules and lessons in the Course Content view. You can also move a lesson into a different module. --- ### How to Create a Blog Article URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-create-a-blog-article A blog article in Zemers is created inside an existing Blog app. Before creating an article, you need to have a blog already created. After that, you can add posts from the blog’s Manage App tab. You first create the article details, such as title, slug, headline, excerpt, thumbnail, and visibility. After the post is created, you can open the article page and use Edit content to write and structure the article visually. Before you start You need: A Zemers account Access to your creator dashboard An existing Blog app An article title A short article headline or subtitle, if available A thumbnail image (required — you cannot create a post without one) A clear idea of whether the article should be public or clients only You can edit the article later. Step 1: Open your Blog app From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Apps Find the blog where you want to create the article. Click: Manage This opens the blog editor. Step 2: Go to the Manage App tab Inside the blog editor, open the tab: Manage App This is where you can create and manage blog posts. You will see your existing posts, if you already created any. Click: Add Post Step 3: Add the article thumbnail At the top of the New Post page, you can add a thumbnail image. The thumbnail is displayed in 16:9 format. Click: Select image You can choose an image from your media gallery or upload a new one. You can upload any image, then reposition it inside the 16:9 frame. Use a clear thumbnail that matches the topic of the article. A thumbnail is required for every post. If you try to create a post without one, Zemers will ask you to add a thumbnail image first. Step 4: Add an article video, if needed You can add an optional article video. If you add a video, it replaces the thumbnail. Supported video links may include: Loom YouTube Vimeo Google Drive Use this if the article is based on a video, training, or recorded explanation. If your article is text-based, you can leave this field empty. Step 5: Add the article title Add the main title of your article. This is the title visitors will see on the article page and inside your blog list. Keep it clear and specific. For example: How to Build Your First Digital Product Why Your Offer Is Not Converting 5 Mistakes Creators Make When Selling Online The article title has a character limit, so keep it focused. Step 6: Set the article slug The article slug is the URL path for your post. For example: your-link-here Use a clean slug that is easy to read. Good examples: build-your-first-digital-product offer-not-converting creator-business-mistakes Avoid long slugs, random words, or special characters. Step 7: Add the article headline The article headline is optional. Use it as a short subtitle or supporting sentence below the article title. For example: A simple guide for turning your idea into a paid offer The hidden problem behind weak sales pages What to fix before sending more traffic to your product This helps visitors understand the value of the article before reading. Step 8: Add the article excerpt The article excerpt is a short description of the post. It may appear in blog lists, previews, or article cards. Keep it short and useful. For example: Learn how to structure your first product page before publishing it. A breakdown of the most common reasons people do not buy. Use this checklist before launching your next digital product. The excerpt is optional, but recommended. Step 9: Choose if the article should be published Before creating the post, choose whether the article should be published. If you want the article to be visible, check: Published If you want to prepare the article first and publish it later, leave it unpublished. You can publish it later from the article settings. Step 10: Choose article visibility Choose who can access the article when the blog app is public. You can choose: Public Clients only Choose Public if anyone can read the article. Choose Clients only if only customers with access should read the article. Use Clients only for premium articles, private resources, paid content, or membership-only posts. Step 11: Create the post After adding the article details, click: Create Post This creates the blog article. At this point, the article exists, but the main content is not written yet. You need to open the article page and edit the content visually. Step 12: Open the article page After creating the post, open the article page. You can use the public article link or open it from the blog post list. Once you are on the article page, enter edit mode. Click: Edit content This opens the visual content editor for the article. Step 13: Add content sections Inside the article editor, click: Add section Then choose the section type you want to add. You can add: Text: rich text, headings, lists, and links Image: a single 16:9 image Video: YouTube, Vimeo, Loom, Drive, or supported video links Carousel: slideshow of images and videos Divider: horizontal separator Created by: creator attribution card Table of contents: auto-generated from H2 and H3 headings Button: call-to-action button with a custom link Use these sections to build the full article. Step 14: Structure the article content A simple article structure can include: Introduction Main idea Explanation Examples Key takeaways Call to action A more complete article can include: Hero image or video Table of contents Text sections with headings Supporting images Embedded videos Button to a product, course, or external page Created by section You can reorder sections after adding them. This lets you build the article visually, instead of writing everything in one long text field. Step 15: Use public and private content when needed If your article supports public and private sections, use them based on what visitors should see. Use Public sections for: Free content Article previews Educational content SEO or discovery content Use Private sections for: Premium content Client-only lessons Paid resources Member-only insights This lets you create articles that include both free and protected content. Step 16: Save your changes After adding or editing your article sections, click: Save changes Your article content will update on the live article page. If the article is published and public, visitors can now read it. If the article is clients only, only customers with access can view it. Best practices Start with the article title, slug, and excerpt first. Create the post before writing the full article. Use Edit content on the article page to build the article visually. Use headings inside text sections so the article is easier to scan. Add a table of contents for longer articles. Use images or videos only when they improve the reading experience. Keep public articles useful even if part of your content is private. Use buttons to send readers to a product, course, newsletter, or next step. Check the article on mobile before sharing it. What if something is not working as expected: If you do not see the Add Post button Make sure you are editing a Blog app, not a Course app. If the article does not appear publicly Check that the post is marked as Published . Also check the blog app visibility settings. If only customers should see the article Set the article visibility to Clients only . Make sure the blog is linked to the correct product if access depends on a purchase. If the article thumbnail looks cropped The thumbnail is displayed in 16:9 format. Reposition the image inside the preview or upload an image that works better in a wide frame. If you cannot edit the article content Save or create the post first. Then open the article page and use Edit content . If the article content does not update Click Save changes after editing the visual sections. If the article feels too long Split the content with headings, dividers, images, and a table of contents. If you want to publish later Leave Published unchecked when creating the post. You can publish it later after the content is ready. --- ### How to Create a Course Lesson URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-create-a-course-lesson A course lesson in Zemers is created inside an existing Course app. Before creating a lesson, you need to have a course already created. After that, you can open the course, create a module, and add lessons inside that module. You first create the lesson details, such as title, slug, thumbnail, and visibility. After the lesson is created, you can open the lesson page and use edit mode to add the actual lesson content visually. Before you start You need: A Zemers account Access to your creator dashboard An existing Course app At least one module inside the course A lesson title A lesson thumbnail, if available A clear idea of whether the lesson should be public or clients only You can edit the lesson later. Step 1: Open your Course app From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Apps Find the course where you want to create the lesson. Click: Manage This opens the course editor. Step 2: Go to the Manage App tab Inside the course editor, open the tab: Manage App This is where you can organize your course into modules and lessons. You will see your existing modules and lessons, if you already created any. Step 3: Create a module Lessons need to be added inside a module. Click: Module Then add the module name. For example: Introduction Module 1: Foundations Module 2: Strategy Module 3: Implementation Bonus Lessons Use modules to group lessons into a clear learning path. You can create one module first and add more modules later. Step 4: Add a lesson inside the module After creating a module, click the add lesson button inside that module. This opens the lesson creation form. Each lesson belongs to the module where you create it. You can move and reorganize lessons later if needed. Step 5: Add the lesson title Add the main title of the lesson. This is the title customers will see inside the course. Keep it short and specific. For example: Welcome to the Course How to Set Up Your First Offer Building Your Product Page Publishing Your First Lesson The lesson title has a character limit, so keep it focused. Step 6: Set the lesson slug The lesson slug is the URL path for the lesson. You can customize it, or keep the auto-generated version. Use a clean slug that is easy to read. Good examples: welcome set-up-your-offer product-page first-lesson Avoid long slugs, random words, or special characters. Step 7: Add a lesson thumbnail You can add a thumbnail image for the lesson. The thumbnail is displayed in 16:9 format. Click: Select image You can choose an image from your media gallery or upload a new one. You can upload any image and choose which part appears inside the 16:9 frame. Use a thumbnail that matches the lesson topic and looks good on mobile. Step 8: Choose lesson visibility Before creating the lesson, choose who can access it when the course app is public. You can choose: Public Clients only Choose Public if anyone can view the lesson. Choose Clients only if only customers with access should view the lesson. Use public lessons for previews, samples, or free course content. Use clients-only lessons for paid course material. Step 9: Create the lesson After adding the lesson details, click: Create lesson This creates the lesson inside the selected module. At this point, the lesson exists, but the main lesson content is not added yet. To add the actual content, open the lesson page and edit it visually. Step 10: Open the lesson page After creating the lesson, open its public lesson page. You can open it from the lesson list or from the course page. Once you are on the lesson page, enter edit mode. This is where you build the lesson content visually. Step 11: Add lesson content sections Inside edit mode, click: Add section Then choose the section type you want to add. You can add: Text: rich text, headings, lists, and links Image: a single 16:9 image Video: YouTube, Vimeo, Loom, Drive, or supported video links Carousel: slideshow of images and videos Divider: horizontal separator Created by: creator attribution card Use these sections to build the full lesson. Step 12: Add sections as Public or Private Lesson content can be organized into public and private categories. You can add sections under: Public Private Use Public sections for content that anyone can see. Use Private sections for content that only customers with access can see. This is useful when you want to show a free preview at the top of a lesson, then keep the full training private. For example: Public: short introduction, preview video, lesson overview Private: full video, worksheets, detailed instructions, bonus resources Step 13: Understand what non-customers see If a visitor does not have access to the course, they will only see the public sections. Private sections are hidden. Instead, they will see a message and a button to buy access to the full course. That button sends them to a product where the Course app is attached. This means your course lesson can work as both: A learning page for customers A conversion page for visitors who do not have access yet Step 14: Save your lesson content After adding or editing lesson sections, click: Save changes Your lesson content will update on the live lesson page. If the lesson is public, visitors can view it. If the lesson is clients only, only customers with access can view it. Step 15: Review the lesson Open the lesson page and check how it looks. Review: Lesson title Lesson slug Thumbnail Module placement Public sections Private sections Visibility Mobile layout Buy access button, if the lesson has private content Make sure the lesson is clear, structured, and easy to follow. Best practices Start with a simple module structure. Create the lesson first, then add the content visually. Use short lesson titles. Use public sections for previews when you want to sell access to the course. Keep your main training content inside private sections. Use video, text, and images only where they make the lesson easier to understand. Attach the course to a product if customers need to buy access. Check the lesson on mobile before publishing it. What if something is not working as expected: If you cannot create a lesson Make sure you created a module first. Lessons need to be added inside a module. If the lesson does not appear inside the course Check the module where the lesson was created. It may be inside another module. If a customer cannot access the lesson Make sure the customer purchased a product that has this Course app attached. If visitors can see content that should be private Move that content into the Private category, or set the lesson visibility to Clients only . If visitors cannot see your free preview Add the preview content inside the Public category. If the buy access button does not send visitors to the right product Make sure the Course app is attached to the correct product. If the thumbnail looks cropped The thumbnail is displayed in 16:9 format. Reposition the image or upload one that works better in a wide frame. If you are not ready to finish the lesson Create the lesson now and add the content later. You can edit modules, lessons, and content sections at any time. --- ### How to Create a Discord App URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-create-discord-app A Discord app connects your Zemers store to your Discord server. When a customer gets access to a product the app is attached to, Zemers automatically gives them a role in your server, and removes it if they lose access. This guide shows you how to create a Discord app, connect your server, choose the role members receive, and attach it to a product. Before you start You need: A Zemers account with an active subscription A Discord server where you are an administrator (so you can add a bot and manage roles) At least one role in your server to grant to members Step 1: Open the Apps page and choose Discord From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Apps Click: New App When asked what type of app to create, choose: Discord A Discord app grants members a Discord server role when they get access. This opens the app creation wizard. Step 2: Add your app content The first step is Content . Set how the app appears to customers. App identity Complete the following fields: App name : the name of this app, for example "Community Discord" (up to 30 characters) App slug : the URL for the app page, auto-generated from the name but editable App headline : a short tagline (up to 60 characters) Description : a short explanation of what members get in your server (optional) You can also add a thumbnail image. When you are done, click Next . Step 3: Configure settings The Settings step controls categories, visibility, and linked products. Categories : choose 1 to 2 categories that best describe the app (required) Visibility : choose Everyone , Members only , or No one for the app page Linked products : optionally link the products that should grant the Discord role. You can also attach the app to products later. A Discord app does not have a layout step, so the next step goes straight to connecting your server. Click Next . Step 4: Connect your Discord server The Discord step is where you link your server and choose the role members receive. Install the Zemers bot Click Connect your Discord server . You are taken to Discord to authorize the Zemers Bot . Choose the server you want to connect and approve the bot. After approving, you are returned to Zemers and the server appears in your list. You only need to install the bot once. After that, the same server can be reused for other Discord apps. Select the server From your connected servers, select the one you want this app to use. Choose the role(s) members receive Pick one or more roles that members with access should be granted. When a customer gets access, Zemers adds these roles. When they lose access, Zemers removes them. Important: in your Discord server settings, move the Zemers Bot above the roles you selected in the role hierarchy. Discord does not allow a bot to assign roles that sit above it. Default channel (optional) Choose the channel the "Open Discord" button takes members to. Leave it empty to open the server home. When you are done, click Save Discord settings , then Finish . Step 5: Attach the Discord app to a product To actually grant roles on purchase, attach the Discord app to a product: Open the product you want to sell, go to Apps & Access , and add this Discord app under Included Apps . When a customer buys or claims that product, they are prompted to connect their Discord account, then auto-joined and given the role. How access works The customer connects their own Discord account from their client dashboard Zemers adds them to your server (if needed) and grants the selected role(s) If the customer loses access, for example a subscription ends, Zemers removes the role automatically Role syncing runs continuously, so changes are applied even after the initial purchase What if something is not working? The connect button shows "Discord integration is not configured" This means the platform-level Discord keys are not set. This is a platform setup task, contact your administrator. No roles appear after selecting a server Make sure the Zemers Bot is still in the server, and that the server actually has assignable roles. Members are not getting the role Check that the Zemers Bot is positioned above the granted roles in your server's role hierarchy, and that the Discord app is attached to the purchased product under Included Apps . The server shows "Disconnected" or "Permission issue" Reconnect the Zemers Bot from the Discord step to resume syncing. Members keep the roles they already have while it is disconnected. --- ### How SEO Works for Your Zemers Store URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-seo-works-for-your-zemers-store SEO (search engine optimization) helps people discover your store, products, courses, and blog posts on Google and other search engines. On Zemers, most of the SEO work happens automatically, and you have a dedicated SEO page in your settings to manage your sitemap and connect Google Search Console. This guide explains how SEO works on Zemers, where to find your SEO settings, and how to connect your store to Google Search Console. Where to find your SEO settings From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Settings Then open the SEO card. This page shows your sitemap link and lets you verify your store with Google Search Console. SEO is a paid feature. If you are on a free plan, the SEO page will prompt you to upgrade. On paid plans it is available right away. How SEO works on Zemers You do not need to configure SEO tags manually. Zemers applies the important SEO basics to your public pages automatically, including: Page titles and meta descriptions for your store, products, courses, and blog posts Canonical links, so search engines always index the correct version of each page Structured data (rich results) for articles and pages A sitemap that updates on its own as you publish new content This means that every time you publish a new product, course, or blog post, it is automatically eligible to be discovered and indexed by search engines. Only public content is included. Private, members-only, draft, and unpublished pages are never exposed to search engines. Your sitemap A sitemap is a list of all your public pages that you can submit to search engines so they index your content faster. On the SEO page you will find your sitemap link, which looks like: www.zemers.com/@yourhandle/sitemap.xml You can Copy the link or Open it to view it. Your sitemap: Updates automatically as you publish new products, courses, and posts Includes only public, published pages Never includes private, members-only, unpublished content, or individual course lessons You do not need to edit the sitemap. Zemers keeps it up to date for you. Connect Google Search Console Google Search Console is a free Google tool that shows how your store performs in search, and lets you submit your sitemap. Before you can submit it, Google asks you to prove that you own your store. Step 1: Add your store as a property In Google Search Console, add a new URL prefix property using your store link (the same domain shown in your sitemap link). Step 2: Choose the HTML tag method When Google asks how you want to verify ownership, choose the HTML tag method. Google will show you a tag that contains a content value. Step 3: Paste the code into Zemers Copy only the content value (not the whole tag) and paste it into the Google verification code field on your SEO page. Then click Save . Zemers adds this code to your store pages so Google can confirm you own the store. Step 4: Verify in Search Console Go back to Google Search Console and click Verify . Once verified, you can submit your sitemap link so Google indexes your pages. Already using Google Analytics? If you have set up Google Analytics 4 under Settings → Analytics Tracking , you can verify ownership without the code above. In Google Search Console, choose the Google Analytics verification method instead, and skip pasting a code. If you change your store handle later If you change your store handle (your @username), your old links keep redirecting to the new ones automatically, so you will not lose existing traffic. However, you should add a new URL prefix property in Google Search Console for your new store link. Your verification code stays valid, so you do not need to verify again from scratch. What if something is not working? The SEO page asks me to upgrade SEO is included on paid plans. If you are on a free plan, upgrade to unlock the SEO page, your sitemap, and Search Console verification. Google cannot verify my store Make sure you pasted only the content value of the HTML tag, not the whole tag, and that you clicked Save . Then click Verify in Search Console again. A page is not showing up in search Check that the page is published and its visibility is set to public. Private, members-only, draft, and unpublished pages are intentionally excluded from search engines. My sitemap link returns an error Your store must be active and your handle must be set. Set your store handle under Identity, then reopen the SEO page to get your sitemap link. --- ### How to Set Up Customer Support URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-set-up-customer-support Support settings let you add a floating contact button to your store so customers can reach you for help. You choose which contact channels to offer, in what order they appear, and on which pages each one shows. This page controls only how customers contact you. It does not change your products, checkout, or content. Before you start You need: Access to your creator dashboard At least one way for customers to reach you (for example a WhatsApp number or an email address) Step 1: Open Support settings From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Settings → Support . This opens the support settings for your store. Step 2: Enable support Turn on Enable support to show a floating contact button so customers can reach you. When support is turned off, no contact button appears and your saved channels are cleared. Step 3: Add your support channels Choose a channel type and enter the contact details for it. You can add as many channels as you need. Available channel types: WhatsApp — a phone number or wa.me link Telegram — a username or t.me link Email — your support email address Phone — a phone number customers can call Discord — a username or server invite link Slack — a workspace link Custom URL — any support page or form you host Click Add Channel to add it to your list. To change a channel later, click the edit icon; to remove it, click the delete icon. Step 4: Reorder and control where each channel shows Drag channels to reorder them. The floating button shows your contact options in this order. For each channel, use Show this contact option on to choose exactly which pages it appears on (for example your store, product pages, or checkout). Leave all pages selected to show it everywhere. Step 5: Choose the default contact When you have more than one channel, pick a default contact . This is the main option shown on the floating button. Customers can tap Contact to open the menu and choose any channel. Step 6: Save your settings Click Save Settings to apply your changes. If support is enabled, you need at least one channel before you can save. Best practices Offer channels you actually monitor, so customers get a fast reply. Keep your most-used channel as the default. Use page visibility to show checkout-related help only where it matters. What if something is not working as expected If you cannot save Make sure support is enabled and you have added at least one channel with valid contact details. If a channel is rejected Check the format. Emails must be valid addresses, phone and WhatsApp numbers must be valid numbers or links, and Discord/Slack need a valid username or link. If the button does not appear on a page Open the channel and check the Show this contact option on selection for that page type. --- ### How to Manage Your Team URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-manage-your-team The Team page lets you invite collaborators to your workspace and give each one a level of access. You can invite people, change their role, remove them, and manage pending invitations. As the owner, you always keep full control, including payouts and your store handle. Before you start You need: Access to your creator dashboard The email address of each person you want to invite Step 1: Open the Team page From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Settings → Team . You will see two tabs: Members and Invitations . Step 2: Understand the roles Each team member has a role that controls what they can do: Admin — almost everything the owner can do, except editing payout settings and changing the store handle Manager — edits products, clients, blog, apps and marketing, and uploads media, but cannot access Settings or Storefront design, manage the team, or delete media Editor — edits blog, apps and marketing and uploads media, but cannot edit products or clients Viewer — read-only access to everything an Editor can open No access — removes the collaborator from the creator dashboard entirely Click What can each role do? on the Team page to see a full breakdown at any time. Step 3: Invite a team member Click Invite member , enter the person’s email address, and choose a role. If they already have a Zemers account, they are added immediately. Otherwise they receive a magic-link invite by email. Step 4: Manage pending invitations Open the Invitations tab to see invites that have not been accepted yet. There you can: Resend an invite if the person did not receive it Cancel an invite so the link no longer works Invitations show when they expire, or whether they were declined. Step 5: Change a role or remove a member On the Members tab, use Edit role to change a member’s access level, or Remove to take away their access. Role changes apply the next time the member navigates — no re-login needed. Removing a member revokes dashboard access immediately. Best practices Give each collaborator the lowest role that still lets them do their job. Use Viewer for people who only need to see the dashboard. Cancel invites you no longer need so old links stop working. What if something is not working as expected If an invite is not received Open the Invitations tab and click Resend . Ask the person to check their spam folder. If you cannot edit or remove someone The owner and your own account cannot be removed from the team here. Viewers also cannot manage the team. --- ### How to Edit Your Legal Pages URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-edit-your-legal-pages The Legal page lets you write your Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy . These pages are linked from your store and checkout, so customers can read them before they buy. Before you start You need: Access to your creator dashboard The text you want to use for your terms and your privacy policy If you do not have legal text yet, prepare it before publishing, or consult a professional for your specific situation. Step 1: Open the Legal page From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Settings → Legal . You will see two tabs: Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy . Step 2: Edit your Terms & Conditions On the Terms & Conditions tab, write or paste your terms into the editor. You can format headings, lists, links, and emphasis using the rich text toolbar. Step 3: Edit your Privacy Policy Switch to the Privacy Policy tab and write or paste your privacy policy into the editor in the same way. Step 4: Save your changes Click Save changes to publish both documents. Leaving an editor empty removes that legal page. Best practices Keep your terms and privacy policy clear and easy to read. Review them whenever you change what you sell or how you handle customer data. Use headings and lists so customers can scan the important parts. What if something is not working as expected If your changes do not appear on your store Make sure you clicked Save changes . Then refresh your public store page. If the editor looks empty after saving That tab’s document is currently blank. Add your text and save again. --- ### How to Set Your Notification Preferences URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-set-your-notification-preferences Notification preferences let you choose how you receive notifications from Zemers. You can receive them by email, inside the platform notification center, or both. Before you start You need access to your creator dashboard. Your preference is saved automatically as soon as you choose it. Step 1: Open Notification preferences From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Settings → Notification preferences . Step 2: Choose how you want to be notified Select one of the options: Email & In-app — receive notifications both by email and in the platform notification center Email only — receive notifications by email only; no in-app notifications are created In-app only — receive notifications inside the platform only; emails are not sent Your choice is saved as soon as you select it. There is no separate Save button. Good to know Transactional emails — such as sign-in codes and account deletion confirmations — are always sent, regardless of this preference. What if something is not working as expected If your preference does not save Check your connection and select the option again. A short message confirms when the preference is saved. If you stopped receiving notification emails Make sure you did not choose In-app only , which turns off notification emails. --- ### How to Set Up Link Redirects URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-set-up-link-redirects Link redirects keep your old links working after you rename a page. If you rename a product, checkout, or thank-you page, the old link breaks. A redirect sends anyone who opens the old link to the new page automatically. Before you start You need: Access to your creator dashboard The old link path and the new link path The new page must already exist Step 1: Open Redirects From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Settings → Advanced → Redirects . Step 2: Understand the path format Enter only the part of the link after your store handle — not the full URL. Use: p/slug for products checkout/slug for checkout pages ty/slug for thank-you pages For example, if your old product link ended in /p/old-name , type p/old-name . Step 3: Add a redirect Enter the From path (the old link) and the To path (the new link), then click Add redirect . The target page must already exist, and you can only redirect within your own store. Step 4: Review and remove redirects Your redirects are listed below the form, each shown as old path → new path . Click Remove next to a redirect to delete it. Best practices Add a redirect right after you rename a page, so shared links keep working. Point old links to the closest matching new page. Remove redirects you no longer need to keep the list tidy. What if something is not working as expected If the redirect is rejected Check that the target page exists, that the path is within your own store, and that you used the correct prefix (p/, checkout/, or ty/). If the old link still does not work Confirm you entered only the path after your store handle, not the full URL. --- ### How to Set Your Store Currency URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-set-your-store-currency Your store currency controls the currency used for your products and checkout. You can change it freely until you have your first customer purchase or subscription. After that it locks. Before you start You need: Access to your creator dashboard No customer purchases or subscriptions yet, if you want to change the currency yourself Step 1: Open Currency settings From your Zemers dashboard, go to: Settings → Currency . Step 2: Choose your account currency Open the currency selector and search by code or name (for example EUR or Euro ). Select the currency you want to use. Step 3: Save your changes Click Save changes to apply the new currency. Important: what changing currency does and does not do Changing currency does not convert amounts . Your existing numeric prices stay exactly the same — only the currency label changes. For example, a product priced at 100 becomes 100 in the new currency, not a converted value. Review your prices after changing the currency. When currency is locked Once you have customer purchases or subscriptions, currency is locked to keep your billing consistent. If you need to change it after that, contact support to arrange a supported migration. What if something is not working as expected If you cannot change the currency Your account already has purchases or subscriptions, so the currency is locked. Contact support for a migration. If a currency shows as legacy That currency is no longer in the standard list. Contact support to migrate to a supported currency. --- ### How to Manage Your Account URL: https://www.zemers.com/docs/how-to-manage-your-account Your account page is where you manage your personal profile and account settings. From here you can update your profile, change your email, reach your library and billing, switch between roles, and manage your account. Before you start You need to be signed in to your Zemers account. Step 1: Open your account Open: My Account from the menu, or go to /client/account . Step 2: Update your profile information In Profile information , you can: Upload or remove your profile photo (JPG or PNG, up to 15MB) Edit your first name and last name Add an optional phone number Click Save changes to update your profile. Step 3: Change your email address Next to your email, click Change and enter your new address. We send a confirmation to the new email, and your current email stays active until you confirm. Enter the code from that email to complete the change. Step 4: Reach your library and billing Use the side panel to open: My Library — all the products and courses you have access to Billing History — your past payments and invoices Step 5: Switch between your roles If your account has more than one role, you can switch perspective from here: Creator — manage your store, products, and sales Affiliate — promote products and track referral commissions Partner — refer new creators and track recurring commissions Team workspaces — switch into a creator workspace you are a member of You can also start a new role from here — for example Become a creator , Become an affiliate , or Become a partner — when those options are available to you. Step 6: Manage or close your account The Danger Zone at the bottom lets you deactivate or delete your account. While an account is deactivated, profile editing is locked until you reactivate it. Best practices Keep your name and photo up to date so creators recognize you. Use a confirmation code from your new inbox before your email change takes effect. What if something is not working as expected If your photo will not upload Use a JPG or PNG file under 15MB. If your email change does not complete Open the confirmation email sent to the new address and enter the code. Request a new one if it expired. If you cannot edit your profile Your account may be deactivated. Reactivate it to edit your profile again. --- ## Blog ### Your content is ready but needs a better way to be sold URL: https://www.zemers.com/blog/your-content-is-ready-but-needs-a-better-way-to-be-sold Date: 2026-06-29 One thing we noticed while building Zemers is that the majority of creators do not start from zero. They already have content. A lot of it. They have Notion pages, Google Docs, Google Slides, PDFs, templates, private videos, guides, tutorials, calendars, workshops, training materials, and all kinds of resources they created over time for their audience, clients, students, or community. In many cases, the problem is not that they need to create more content. The problem is that their content lives in too many places , and when they want to sell it, protect it, or deliver it properly, everything becomes harder than it should be. The problem is not the content. It is the system around it. This is something we see more and more in the creator economy. Creators are not missing knowledge. They are not missing ideas. They are not even missing useful resources. What they are often missing is a simple infrastructure that connects content, payments, access, customers, and delivery in one simple flow. Notion is useful for organizing resources. Google Docs is useful for writing. Google Slides is useful for training materials. Google Calendar is useful for bookings or calls. Your own website is useful for presenting your offer and building trust. The problem starts when all of these tools stay disconnected. You end up with one tool for checkout, another one for content, another one for access, another one for customers, another one for emails, and another one just to know who bought what. At some point, your business starts to feel less like a digital product business and more like a collection of links you are trying to keep under control. You should not have to move everything from zero If you already have content inside Notion, Google Docs, Google Slides, your own website, or other tools, you should not be forced to rebuild everything just to monetize it. You should be able to use what already works. If your website already explains your offer well, you should keep it. If your Notion page already organizes a resource clearly, you should keep it. If your Google Slides presentation already works as training material, you should keep it. If your Google Calendar is already part of your delivery process, you should keep it. The platform you use should not force you to throw away what you already built. It should help you connect it to a better customer experience. This is the way we think about Zemers. Zemers is not built to replace every tool you already use just for the sake of replacing tools. It is built to give you the commerce and delivery infrastructure behind your content, so you can sell it, protect it, attach it to products, and give customers access automatically. Your website can stay the front door A lot of creators already have a website. Maybe it is built in WordPress, Webflow, Framer, Squarespace, or another platform. Maybe you already invested time, money, and energy into it. Maybe that website already tells your story, explains your offer, and presents your brand in the right way. That should not become a problem. With Zemers, your website can stay the front door of your business. You can use your website to present the offer, educate the visitor, answer objections, and build trust. Then, when someone is ready to buy, you can send them directly to a Zemers checkout, powered by Stripe. They do not need to go through another long product page if your website already did the selling. They can click, start checkout, create an account, complete the payment, and get access to the right resources automatically. This keeps your presentation where it already works, while Zemers handles the part that usually creates friction: checkout, customer account, access, delivery, and product logic. Your existing content can become members-only One of the most useful parts of the new Zemers apps is that you can embed external resources and make them part of your customer experience. You can embed a Notion page, a Google Doc, a Google Slides presentation, a Google Calendar, a dashboard, a private tool, or even a page from your own website. Then you decide how people can access it. It can be public. It can be members-only. It can be attached to a paid product. It can be part of a subscription, private program, or product bundle. So instead of sending customers random links after they buy, you can create a structured product experience where everything they need is connected to their account. For example, you can sell a product that includes a course, a private Notion resource, a Google Slides training, a Discord community, and an embedded booking calendar. The customer buys once, gets access once, and can find everything in one place. That is much cleaner for you, and much clearer for the customer. The checkout should create more than a payment A payment link alone is not enough if you want to build a serious digital business. When someone starts checkout, that person is not just a transaction. That person is a lead with buying intent. This matters because many creators lose people between interest and purchase. Someone clicks, starts the process, hesitates, gets distracted, closes the tab, and disappears. With Zemers, the checkout flow is connected to the customer journey. When someone starts the process, you can see that interest. If they complete the purchase, access is created automatically. If they do not complete the transaction, you still have a lead you can follow up with. After purchase, the customer lands on your thank you page and gets access to the resources attached to the product. These resources can be courses, blog content, embedded pages, Discord access, private lessons, or other apps you decide to include. The experience becomes simple: they buy, they get access, they know where to go next. Access should not be managed one-by-one If you sell digital products, subscriptions, memberships, or private content, access management can quickly become annoying. Who bought this product? Who should access this resource? Who cancelled? Who should lose access? Who should get the new bonus? Who should be removed from the private area? You should not have to manage all of this manually for every customer. Inside Zemers, access is connected to products. If a product includes a specific app or resource, customers who buy that product get access automatically. If you later add another resource to the product, you update it once at product level. You do not need to open every customer profile and adjust things one by one. This is important because the more your business grows, the more expensive small manual tasks become. What feels manageable with 10 customers becomes messy with 100, and painful with 1,000. You can monetize in different ways Not every offer should be sold the same way. Sometimes you want to sell a one-time product. Sometimes you want to create a subscription. Sometimes you want to give free access to capture leads. Sometimes you want a waitlist before launch. Sometimes you want a free trial, a limited-time discount, a coupon, or a campaign. Your infrastructure should support that without making every launch feel like a technical project. With Zemers, you can create products with different pricing options, connect them to Stripe, attach the right apps and resources, and manage the customer experience from one place. This gives you more flexibility without forcing you into more chaos. You can start simple, then grow the structure as your business grows. No marketplace means your customer stays with you There is another part of this that matters a lot. Zemers is not a marketplace. When you bring people into your business, you are the one who created the trust. You are the one who made the content. You are the one who built the audience. You are the one who paid for ads, posted online, answered questions, and earned the attention. So it makes no sense to send those people into a platform where they can immediately discover other creators, other communities, other products, and other distractions. Your customer should see your brand, your offer, your content, and your next step. That is why Zemers stays in the background. The platform supports the sale, delivery, access, and management, but it does not try to become the center of the customer relationship. Your brand stays in front. Start with one product You do not need to move your entire business at once. That is usually the wrong way to think about it. A better way is to start with one product. Take one resource, one training, one private page, one Notion hub, one Google Doc, one calendar-based offer, or one small course and connect it to Zemers. Set the price, attach the content, connect checkout, and test the full customer journey from first click to access. This gives you a simple way to see how your existing content can become easier to sell, easier to protect, and easier to deliver. Because the goal is not to use more software. The goal is to make your knowledge easier to monetize, your customer experience easier to manage, and your business easier to scale. Your content is already there. Now it needs the right infrastructure behind it. --- ### How to use Zemers URL: https://www.zemers.com/blog/how-to-use-zemers Date: 2026-05-18 See how Zemers helps you turn your offers, payments, content, and customers into one clean creator business system. You don’t need to learn every feature before you begin. Honestly, please don’t try. Here’s the whole idea in one breath: Zemers gives your creator business one branded place to live. Not one link for checkout, another tool for delivery, another platform for the course, another page for your bio, another dashboard for customers. One place where people discover what you sell, buy it, open what they paid for, and never once leave your brand — from the first click to the last step. That’s it. That’s the point. Everything below is just how it comes together. Start with your storefront Your storefront is your home on Zemers — the public face of the whole thing. It’s where people meet you: your photo, your name, your bio, your links, your products, your posts, your courses, your free stuff. You can sort it all into pages and categories so it feels considered instead of crowded. Think of it as your creator homepage. When someone taps your link from Instagram, X, YouTube, TikTok or your own site, they should understand in seconds who you are, what you offer, what they can buy, what they can read or watch, and where to go next. That’s the storefront’s only job — and it’s the first thing Zemers does for you. Add your products On Zemers, a product is anything someone can buy, claim or get access to. A digital download, a course, a membership, a paid resource, a subscription, a coaching offer, a private content area — even a free lead magnet. When you create one, you decide how people get in. Free, one-time, or recurring. Multiple pricing options, limited quantities, access that expires, trials for subscriptions, and what happens the moment after checkout. Because a product here isn’t just a payment link. It’s the offer, the page, the price, the checkout and the access logic behind it — all in one piece. Attach your content Zemers delivers content through apps. Today the main two are courses and blogs — a course organizes things into modules and lessons; a blog publishes articles, resources, updates or private writing. The quiet magic is access control. You decide what’s public, what’s private, and what’s a mix. Publish a lesson where the intro is open but the real training is locked: someone without access sees the preview, feels the value, and clicks to buy the rest. That’s the shift — your content stops being just delivery and starts being part of how you sell. Connect Stripe when you’re ready to sell When you want to take payments, you connect Stripe from your account — use one you already have, or make one during setup. After that, customers pay through your Zemers checkout and payouts run through Stripe. No API keys to paste, no payment flows to wire up by hand. You make the offer. Zemers handles the plumbing. Shape the journey, not just the “buy” button A good creator business isn’t a checkout button. It’s the whole arc: someone finds you, opens your store, gets the offer, pays, lands on the right confirmation, gets access — and comes back later knowing exactly where everything is. Zemers lets you shape that arc. Build confirmation pages, attach the right apps to the right products, add promo codes, run campaigns, drop an announcement bar, use popups, point people gently toward the next step. Start simple, though. You don’t need every growth lever on day one. Make the journey clean first. Make it clever later. Keep your customers in one place When people buy or get access, they become customers inside your business — not rows scattered across five tools. You can see who bought what, what they can open, which subscriptions are live, and how the store is actually doing. Sales, visitors, orders, conversion rate, average order value, subscriptions, leads, refunds, product performance — one honest operating view instead of a dozen tabs that never agree with each other. You don’t have to move everything at once Please don’t try to rebuild your entire business in one frantic weekend. Start with one offer. Build the storefront. Add a single product. Attach one course, blog or private area. Connect Stripe. Walk through the customer experience yourself. Then publish. Once that one works, move the next. Zemers isn’t meant to be another tool stacked on top of the chaos. It’s meant to replace the chaos, one calm piece at a time. The real goal All of it points at one thing: helping you sell and deliver your work under your own name. Your customer shouldn’t feel like they wandered into a marketplace. They shouldn’t get lost between payment links and folders and half-finished pages. They should feel, the whole way through, like they’re buying from you . Your brand. Your offer. Your content. Your relationship. So that’s how you use Zemers: build the storefront, create the offer, attach the content, connect payments, publish the journey, and grow it — all from one place. --- ### Who Zemers Is For (And who it is not for) URL: https://www.zemers.com/blog/who-zemers-is-for-and-who-it-is-not-for Date: 2026-05-16 Zemers is built for creators with real offers, audience, or demand who need one connected system to sell, deliver, manage, and grow. Most platforms try to be for everyone. We don’t. That might read like a weakness. It’s actually the whole point. A product gets sharper the moment it admits who it’s for, and braver when it’s willing to say who it isn’t. The best outcome is that the right person reads one page and thinks: “Oh. This was built for the kind of business I’m actually trying to run.” So here’s the honest version. Let’s start with what Zemers is not It’s not a generic website builder. It’s not a marketplace. It’s not a social network. It’s not for physical products. And it’s not trying to replace every piece of software you’ll ever touch. Zemers is for one specific person: the creator who sells knowledge, content, digital products, subscriptions, courses, private access or services online — and wants the core of that business running from one connected place. Storefront Products Checkout Access Content delivery Leads Customers Analytics Brand control That’s the center of Zemers. Not every tool in your business, but the layer that turns attention into customers, customers into access, and access into a relationship that lasts. Zemers is for people who already have something real This one’s simple: Zemers is for you if you already have something worth selling. You don’t need to be famous. You don’t need a huge audience, a team, or a funnel department. But you are past the daydream stage. You’ve got an offer, a skill, a body of knowledge, a real reason people pay attention to what you make. You’re not asking “how do I make money online?” anymore. You’re asking the more grown-up question: “how do I build the infrastructure around what I already know how to sell?” That’s the line. Zemers won’t validate your idea for you. It helps you package it, sell it, deliver it and run the business around it. The first person we picture: the duct-taped creator One tool for the bio link. Another for payments. Another for delivery. A folder where the files live. A list where the customers sit. One more dashboard to check sales. And somewhere in the middle of all of it, you, trying to remember who bought what and who’s supposed to have access now. None of those tools are bad. That’s what makes it so maddening. Each one is genuinely useful. But together they don’t feel like a business. They feel like loose parts you keep snapping back together by hand. The storefront doesn’t know what the checkout knows. The checkout doesn’t know what the delivery knows. And you turn into the wiring between them. Every new product is a mini-rebuild. Every launch is a checklist of links and access rules and confirmations, prayed over at midnight. It’s fine with one product. It cracks the moment you want a real system. Zemers is for the creator who has outgrown the tape and wants the whole path — first click to checkout to access to the next offer — to move as one. The second person: the platform refugee You’ve already done the platform tour. You’ve used, paid for, or seriously sized up the Kajabis, Skools, Whops, Stans, Teachables, Thinkifics, Podias and Gumroads of the world. You’re not new here. You know what these platforms can do. You also know the exact moment they start bending your business into a shape you didn’t choose. Maybe it’s too heavy. Maybe it costs more than you actually use. Maybe the mobile experience feels like an afterthought. Maybe you can’t embed what you need on your own site. Maybe it keeps nudging your customers toward a marketplace. Maybe nothing is broken, but every month you feel the same thing: this wasn’t really built around my business. Zemers is for that creator. Not looking for their first platform, but looking for a better foundation. Zemers is for brand-first creators Some creators genuinely don’t care where the relationship lives. They want the fastest way to upload a file and get paid. That’s a real need, and that’s fine. But Zemers is for the ones who care about the feeling of the thing. You care what your storefront says about you. You care what happens in the seconds after someone clicks. You care whether your customer feels like they’re buying from you or being funneled into someone else’s ecosystem. That’s why there’s no marketplace. Your customer shouldn’t buy from you and then get shown a feed of everyone else. Your audience isn’t inventory. Your trust isn’t a doorway into a stranger’s discovery engine. If people came for your content, your offer and your work, the journey should stay built around you. Zemers is for builders, not hack-chasers Let’s be honest about what this won’t do. Zemers won’t make people care about your offer. It won’t manufacture demand. It won’t hand you a viral audience or pipe customers in from a discovery feed. That’s not the promise. The promise is quieter and more durable: when you bring the audience, the offer and the trust, Zemers gives you the infrastructure to turn it into a solid online business. A branded storefront Products with flexible pricing Stripe-powered checkout Courses, blogs, private content, subscriptions and memberships Customer access Leads captured from sign-ins and checkout intent Real analytics Promotions Affiliates Embeds A dashboard built for your phone. A calmer place to run the commercial side of your creator business. Not the audience: the infrastructure behind it. Zemers is for people who run their business from their phone Plenty of platforms call themselves modern. Most still act like you run everything from a desk, on a big monitor, with a free afternoon to fiddle with settings. That’s not your life. You check sales between calls. You answer customers from your phone. You publish while traveling. You make decisions in the small gaps of a busy day. Zemers is built for that rhythm: a business you can actually run from the device already in your hand. Software that only works when life is calm doesn’t really work for creators. Zemers is for creators who bring their own demand This part is important, so we’ll say it plainly: Zemers is not a discovery platform. If you need a marketplace to find your very first customers, this probably isn’t your first move. There are platforms built around discovery, and their gift is that they put unknown creators in front of people already browsing. Useful at the start, but with a trade-off. When the platform hands you discovery, it usually wants to keep the customer inside its world. Zemers is for the opposite moment. You already have demand from content, email, YouTube, Instagram, X, ads, referrals, communities, an existing site. Where it comes from doesn’t matter. What matters is that when those people arrive, the journey is yours. We don’t want to own your audience. We want to help you turn it into leads, customers, access, revenue and a relationship that keeps going. Where Zemers is the wrong call We’d rather tell you now than waste your time. If you sell physical products, you need other tools. Inventory, shipping, fulfillment, variants, warehouses — that’s a different world, and Zemers isn’t built for it. We’re for digital products, content, courses, subscriptions, memberships, private access and services. If you’re building a SaaS product, selling access to your own app, this isn’t your core platform. That needs product infrastructure, app auth, usage tracking, billing logic — a completely different architecture. Zemers is for creators, educators, experts, coaches, consultants and digital business owners selling knowledge and access. And if you just want the cheapest possible tool, there will always be a cheaper one — another payment link, another folder, another plugin. But cheap gets expensive in the places that count. Lost leads are expensive. Broken access is expensive. A shaky checkout is expensive. A messy journey is expensive. A platform that ships your customers elsewhere is the most expensive of all. Zemers is for people who treat infrastructure as part of the business, not just a line on the bill. The fastest way to know You’re probably in the right place if you read this and quietly nod: You already have something people want You want your business to look more serious than a pile of links You want to sell and deliver digital products, courses, memberships, subscriptions or private content under your own brand You want fewer broken handoffs between tools You want to catch leads before they quietly disappear You want customers to buy, access and manage what they bought without being pulled into a marketplace You want your storefront, products, content, payments, customers and analytics to actually feel connected You want the platform to support the business, not slowly become it That’s who Zemers is for. The honest fit We’d rather be clearly right for the right creator than vaguely useful to everyone. Need physical commerce? Use a physical commerce platform. Need a marketplace to find your first buyers? Use a marketplace. Building your own SaaS? Build your own infrastructure. But if you’re a creator with real value, real intent and a business that’s ready for a stronger foundation: Zemers was built for you . Not to hand you an audience. Not to replace your creativity. Not to become the center of your brand. Just to give the business behind your brand the infrastructure it’s earned. Your offer. Your audience. Your customers. Your relationship. Zemers is the system underneath. --- ### Why we built Zemers URL: https://www.zemers.com/blog/why-we-built-zemers Date: 2026-05-16 Zemers was built for creators who want to sell, deliver, and grow under their own brand, without duct-taped tools or marketplace dependency. You built something real. The audience took years. The trust took longer. Somewhere along the way, the thing you know became a thing people will pay for: a course, a community, a product, an idea worth money. And then you went to actually sell it. That’s usually where it stops feeling like yours. Not because there weren’t enough tools. There were too many. Checkout links, link-in-bio pages, course platforms, marketplaces all promising reach and community and money. The shelves were full. The problem was never the tools. It was that every one of them was built around the wrong center — theirs, not yours. The business held together with tape Maybe you know this version. Most creators do. A link-in-bio tool for the storefront. A payment link for checkout. A Notion page or a Drive folder for delivery. A spreadsheet, somewhere, for customers. And no honest answer to a simple question: who showed up, who almost bought, who actually paid, and what can they open right now? Each tool does its one job well enough. But your customer doesn’t live inside one tool. They travel, from the first click to the payment to the thing they came for. And at every handoff between your patched-together apps, a little bit of that journey leaks out. The storefront doesn’t know what the checkout knows. The checkout doesn’t know what the delivery knows. The customer record doesn’t know any of it. So you become the glue. You become the integration nobody paid you to be. Every new product is a small rebuild. Every launch is a quiet prayer that the links, the access, the prices and the emails still talk to each other. It works at the start. Then one day the business feels more serious than the wiring underneath it... and you can feel the gap. You don’t need one more clever tool. You need the spine of the business (storefront, checkout, access, delivery, leads, customers, analytics) to finally move as one thing. The other trap: the platform that takes over So a lot of creators do the reasonable thing and move to an all-in-one platform. One dashboard, one login, one system. On paper, relief. Then a quieter problem shows up. The platform stops supporting your business and starts shaping it. Through its branding. Through a marketplace. Through who owns the customer after the sale. We want to be fair here, because this part matters. Not every layer underneath should be hidden. Some of it is exactly what earns trust. That’s why checkout on Zemers runs on Stripe. People recognize Stripe. They hand it their card without flinching... and that calm, in the one second where doubt usually creeps in, belongs to you. It’s also why we use passwordless and Google sign-in. Your customer already knows how that works. No new password for a brand they’re still deciding to trust. Good infrastructure removes friction. It shouldn’t invent a new reason to hesitate. The real line is somewhere else. It’s crossed when the platform becomes the center of the relationship instead of you: when your customer lands in a feed of other creators when the invoice, the terms and the rules belong to someone else when your leads vanish unless they buy when the platform earns more from your audience’s attention than you do That’s the thing Zemers was built against. On Zemers, you stay the merchant of record. The customer buys from you. The invoice comes from you. Your terms, your prices, your relationship. And because every sign-in or started checkout can become a lead in your dashboard, the relationship doesn’t begin at payment: it begins the moment someone leans in. Zemers is the infrastructure underneath. You stay the name out front. If you built the audience, earned the trust, paid for the traffic, wrote the words and made the offer, the relationship should be yours. Not a marketplace’s. Not a platform quietly keeping your people inside its own walls. Yours. That belief is where Zemers started. What we kept seeing We looked hard at the market, and the same three shapes kept appearing. The legacy platforms were powerful but heavy: expensive, desktop-first, slow to change, built for an internet where creators worked from a laptop and accepted clunky as normal. The newer platforms felt faster, but many were built around a marketplace. Great for a beginner who needs to be discovered. Strange for a creator who already has an audience: you bring your people in, and the platform has every reason to show them what else is on the menu. Good for the marketplace. Not always good for you. And the flexible, build-it-yourself stacks : WordPress and a wall of plugins could do almost anything, as long as you were willing to pay in maintenance. Updates, conflicts, security holes, the plugin that breaks the week of your launch. A creator’s best hours should not go to plugin compatibility. They should go to making something worth buying. The question we actually asked So we stopped asking how to add more features and asked something quieter: What would a creator platform look like if it was built to stay in the background? Not invisible to you. You need power, control, numbers, customers, products, payments, the whole engine room. Invisible to your customer. They shouldn’t think about Zemers at all. They should be thinking about you. It sounds small. It changes everything. Your storefront should feel like your business, not a rented profile. Checkout should feel like buying from you, not getting pulled into someone else’s mall. Your courses, posts, memberships and private content should sit in one connected home instead of five disconnected ones. And the visitor who signed in or started checkout shouldn’t evaporate just because they didn’t buy today — that’s your relationship to keep. It shapes the obvious things too. You run your business from your phone. You check revenue between meetings, reply to customers in line for coffee, publish from the back seat, so the dashboard can’t be a desktop product crammed onto a small screen. And you’ve probably already built a site, an audience, an SEO footprint. A platform shouldn’t make you torch it. It should plug into what you’ve already built, which is exactly why embedding matters. The whole idea, in two lines Here’s the principle we keep coming back to: Your brand stays in front. The infrastructure stays behind it. No marketplace. No competing creators wedged into your customer’s journey. No stitching six tools together to sell one offer. No starting from zero when you’ve already got something that works. We know trust is earned, not assumed Zemers is young. We’re not going to pretend otherwise. We’re not claiming every feature we dream about is already built, or that you owe us your trust on day one. Trust gets earned the slow way: by shipping, listening, fixing, and staying loyal to the principles we started with. But the principles are not vague. We’re building this for creators who already take the work seriously. Not for people hunting tricks, or hoping a feed will hand them customers, or chasing the cheapest tool and then wondering why it can’t carry a real business. Who we built it for We built Zemers for the creator who already sells, and is just tired: tired of the tape, the workarounds, the broken handoffs. For the expert turning knowledge, products and private access into one coherent business. For the operator who wants fewer logins and fewer things to babysit. For the established creator who refuses to march their customers into a marketplace full of competing attention. For the person who built the audience, the offer and the trust, and now wants the business to finally feel like it’s theirs. That’s why we built Zemers. The standard we’re building toward We didn’t build Zemers to be the center of the creator economy. We built it so you could build a stronger center for your own business. One place to present, sell, deliver, manage and grow under your own name. Powerful enough to carry a serious digital business; quiet enough that your customer never feels tugged away from you. Because the future of creator commerce shouldn’t be one more platform that owns the relationship. It should be infrastructure that helps you own it. The platform can run the system. The audience, the trust, the offer, the customer: those are yours. And when someone walks into your world, they should get to stay in it. That’s the standard we’re building toward. ---