Squarespace Review for Creators Selling Online Courses and Membership Content

The research in brief

Squarespace is a mixed-to-good fit for selling gated courses and membership content. It was named by 3 of 7 platforms during the ranking stage (DeepSeek, Gemini, Perplexity), with an average listed rank of 5.3 and a best rank of 5. Its strongest reason to consider it is an all-in-one branded website with native Member Sites gating, Course Pages, customer accounts, and integrated checkout ^[13]. The main limitation is shallow learning-management depth: no enrollment-date drip content, no automated certificates, limited quizzes and grading, and percentage-based digital-product fees of up to 7% on lower tiers ^[26].

Research Snapshot

Why Squarespace Qualified for This Study

Questions explored

• Is Squarespace a good choice for selling gated courses and membership content from one website?
• Why did only 3 of 7 AI platforms name Squarespace for selling online courses and memberships?

Squarespace qualified because it offers native gating and course delivery inside a website builder, which matches the buyer's stated goal of avoiding a separate learning management system. Member Sites place pages behind a paywall and support free, one-time, installment, and recurring subscription access ^[13]. Course Pages support course overviews, chapters, lessons, lesson completion, navigation, video duration, and a progress bar, and are available on Squarespace version 7.1 ^[7]. Squarespace also describes digital products including courses, memberships, and gated content as supported offerings ^[18].

The ranking-stage evidence was thinner than the fit-stage evidence. Only 3 of 7 platforms named Squarespace during ranking discovery, at ranks 5, 5, and 6 (DeepSeek, Gemini, Perplexity). All 7 platforms evaluated fit, but platform_mentions counts only platforms that named the entity during ranking discovery. That distinction matters: Squarespace appeared in every fit assessment but was not a top-of-mind recommendation for most platforms.

Independent reviewers frame Squarespace as a website feature rather than a memberships platform. One review states it is "well-integrated, simple to set up, and the right call when you're testing demand for a paid offer with a small audience," while noting it is "clearly designed as a website feature, not a memberships platform" ^[28]. Another describes the strengths as "simplicity, a single bill, and a polished native experience for basic gated content and courses" ^[44].

For broader context on how this platform compares with other website builders evaluated for the same use case, see the Selling gated courses and membership content consensus index.

The hosting offering in focus

Questions explored

• Which Squarespace plan should a buyer choose to sell gated courses and memberships in the US?
• Does Squarespace still sell a standalone Digital Products plan for courses and memberships?

The most relevant offering is a current Squarespace website plan with Digital Products features, plus Course Pages and Member Sites for gated courses and memberships. Legacy Business or Commerce plans may apply to existing customers ^[13].

Platforms described the plan differently, and the conflict is material. OpenAI recommended "Business or higher with member areas / course features" or a "Business or Commerce Plan with Digital Products 'Plus' add-on." Anthropic named a "Business Plan ($23/month annual) or Commerce Plans with Member Sites (Starter $9/month to Pro $89/month add-on) or Squarespace Courses." Google named "Website Plans (Basic, Core, Plus, Advanced) with native Courses and Memberships (Digital Products)." Perplexity said "Business or higher with Courses / Member Areas / Digital Products features; specific current pricing and packaging are unclear."

Squarespace's own documentation resolves part of the conflict: standalone Digital Products plans became unavailable for new sign-ups after July 23, 2026, and current website plans include digital-product functionality ^[14]. Squarespace's pricing page presents Basic, Core, Plus, and Advanced plans with "Sell content and memberships, including online courses, blogs, and video with a transaction fee" listed as included (official:C2). That means the legacy "Digital Products Plus add-on" wording in some platform recommendations may be outdated for new US customers.

Buyers should confirm which plans are offered to their specific US account before purchase. Squarespace's pricing page states that plan availability and rollout can vary by market ^[20].

What the AI Platforms Agreed About

Questions explored

• What do AI platforms agree Squarespace does well for gated courses and membership content?
• Is Squarespace's Member Sites gating reliable enough for paid course access?

Agreement was strong on gating, payments, and the integrated website-plus-membership model. All 7 platforms described Squarespace as capable of gating content behind a login and handling payments or subscriptions.

On gating, Squarespace Member Sites place pages behind a paywall and support free, one-time, installment, and recurring subscription access ^[13]. Independent guides confirm that creators "create a member site, attach it to one or more pricing plans, and anyone who signs up gets access to the pages inside it," with Squarespace handling login, payments, and access control automatically ^[37]. Pages inside a member site are not indexed by search engines and are removed from the sitemap automatically ^[37].

On payments, pricing plans can be sold through Squarespace Payments or third-party processors such as Stripe or PayPal, and members can view renewal dates, pricing, and payment information in their accounts ^[15]. Squarespace states it can sell lifetime access or subscriptions for content and memberships ^[19].

On course delivery, Course Pages support course overviews, chapters, lessons, lesson completion, navigation, video duration, and a progress bar ^[7]. Independent reviewers describe Squarespace Courses as "for structured, sequential online learning with chapters in order and progress tracking" ^[26].

On the integrated model, independent reviewers note that subscription content is managed directly in Squarespace with no integrations or third-party platforms needed ^[31]. Google's assessment called Squarespace "a good fit for independent creators who want an elegant, all-in-one website builder to sell courses and memberships directly."

Where the AI Platforms Disagreed or Were Uncertain

Questions explored

• Does Squarespace support drip content based on a student's enrollment date?
• How much does Squarespace charge in digital-product transaction fees for courses and memberships?

Disagreement and uncertainty clustered around four areas: drip content, transaction fees, video storage, and current plan packaging.

Drip content. Most platforms said Squarespace lacks enrollment-date drip content. One review states that "neither Squarespace Member Sites nor Squarespace Courses currently supports drip-fed or scheduled content release" ^[26]. Another says Squarespace Courses "does not have drip-content functionality based on student enrollment date; you can only drip content based on specific calendar dates" ^[35]. However, DeepSeek claimed the Courses add-on "supports video hosting, lesson organization, drip scheduling, and progress tracking" ^[25]. The most consistent reading across sources is that calendar-date-based release may exist, but enrollment-date-based drip does not. Buyers should verify this in a live trial.

Transaction fees. Squarespace's current pricing page lists digital content and membership transaction fees of 7% on Basic, 5% on Core, 1% on Plus, and 0% on Advanced (Evidence ID openai:c6, official:C2). Independent sources cite different figures: one lists Member Sites add-on tiers at Starter ($9/month, 7% fee), Core ($18/month, 4% fee), or Pro ($35/month, 1% fee) ^[30]. Another lists a Core plan at $29/month with a 3% digital-product fee ^[38]. A third cites a 9% transaction fee on the base Business plan for course sales ^[32]. These discrepancies likely reflect tier differences and recent pricing updates. The cited fee tables distinguish digital-product fees from payment-processing fees, but the applicable rate can depend on the buyer's plan, processor, country, card type, and payment method ^[10].

Video storage. Sources state video storage limits as both "30 minutes" and "10 hours." The discrepancy appears tied to whether the source is discussing the base plan (30 minutes) or an add-on tier (10 to 50 hours). One source states that "a Business or Commerce plan only gets 30 minutes of video storage" ^[41], while another says the Core add-on plan offers 50 hours of additional video storage ^[38]. Squarespace states that every site includes 30 minutes of video storage and that additional storage depends on the applicable plan ^[10].

Plan packaging. Perplexity noted that "public sources conflict on whether courses require a Business/Commerce plan, any website plan, or a separate Digital Products add-on" ^[14]. Squarespace's own materials say customers can sell digital products such as Courses and Member Sites on any website plan ^[5], while other Squarespace materials say Business or Commerce plans or a Digital Products add-on can be used ^[17]. This conflict is unresolved in the supplied evidence.

Features for this workload

Questions explored

• What course-delivery features does Squarespace include for gated courses and memberships?
• Can Squarespace handle recurring membership subscriptions and customer accounts?

Gated content and member areas. Member Sites place pages behind a paywall and support free, one-time, installment, and recurring subscription access ^[13]. Creators can charge for access, offer a free tier in exchange for an email address, or set up multiple tiers at different price points ^[37]. A pricing plan can contain up to 10 course pages, member sites, video pages, or blog pages, and a digital product can be attached to at most six pricing plans ^[15].

Course delivery. Course Pages support course overviews, chapters, lessons, lesson completion, navigation, video duration, and a progress bar ^[7]. Course Pages are available on Squarespace version 7.1 and can be attached to pricing plans ^[7]. Independent reviewers note that Member Sites has no course-specific features - no drip scheduling, no progress tracking, no lesson completion, and no quizzes - while Squarespace Courses offers progress bars and sequential lessons ^[27].

Payment and subscription handling. Pricing plans can be sold through Squarespace Payments or third-party processors such as Stripe or PayPal ^[15]. Subscription plans provide recurring access, and members can view renewal dates, pricing, and payment information in their accounts ^[12]. Creators can offer free memberships, paid single-tier memberships, or multi-tier membership structures ^[43].

Content protection. Member-only pages are hidden from search engines, and videos placed in protected Member Sites areas receive access restrictions ^[13]. Squarespace states that it cannot completely prevent members from copying text, images, audio, video, or file URLs, and screen recording or sharing remains possible ^[9]. Independent reviewers note that members can potentially share direct links to protected files outside the site ^[39].

Student engagement. Course Pages provide progress tracking and lesson navigation ^[7]. Squarespace documentation describes self-guided quizzes using page blocks and certificates delivered manually by email or downloadable file; automatic completion detection and automatic certificates are not supported according to the documentation reviewed ^[11]. Member Areas gates content but does not include discussion forums, threads, or member-to-member messaging ^[28]. Creators who want community features either send members to a separate Discord or Facebook Group or move to a platform with community built in ^[28].

Customer-account experience. Members create or use customer accounts, log in through the site, and access purchased courses, videos, blogs, or member sites from the Digital Products area of their account ^[12].

Analytics. One independent source states that built-in analytics tools let creators track member engagement and understand behavior ^[38]. This is a single-source claim and should be verified.

Pricing, renewal terms, and ongoing costs

Questions explored

• How much does Squarespace cost per month for selling courses and memberships, and what transaction fees apply?
• Are there setup or cancellation fees for Squarespace courses and membership plans?

Exact current US website-plan prices were not reliably extractable from the accessible sources reviewed ^[10]. Squarespace's pricing page presents Basic, Core, Plus, and Advanced plans with annual billing discounts, but the retrieved excerpt showed currency-formatted figures that could not be confirmed as US pricing (official:C2). Google's assessment cited annual pricing tiers of $19 (Basic), $29 (Core), $49 (Plus), and $99 (Advanced) following pricing changes ^[16]. Independent sources cite a Business plan at $23/month billed yearly or $33/month billed monthly ^[32]. These figures conflict and should be verified on the current US pricing page.

Digital-content and membership transaction fees. Squarespace's current pricing page lists digital content and membership transaction fees of 7% on Basic, 5% on Core, 1% on Plus, and 0% on Advanced (Evidence ID openai:c6, official:C2). Independent sources cite different tier structures: Member Sites add-on at Starter ($9/month, 7% fee), Core ($18/month, 4% fee), or Pro ($35/month, 1% fee) ^[30]. Another source lists a Core plan at $29/month with a 3% digital-product fee ^[38]. A third cites a 9% transaction fee on the base Business plan for course sales ^[32]. The applicable rate can depend on the buyer's plan, processor, country, card type, and payment method ^[10].

Payment-processing fees. For United States Squarespace Payments transactions on the referenced legacy Personal, Business, Commerce Basic, and Commerce Advanced plans, the listed standard card rate is 2.9% plus $0.30; international, premium-card, ACH, Klarna, Afterpay, and currency-conversion rates differ ^[10]. Google's assessment cited card processing at 2.9% + $0.30 (Basic/Core), 2.7% + $0.30 (Plus), and 2.5% + $0.30 (Advanced) through Squarespace Payments ^[33].

Video storage. Squarespace states that every site includes 30 minutes of video storage and that additional storage depends on the applicable plan ^[10]. Independent sources cite 50 hours of additional video storage on the Core add-on tier ^[38] and 10+ hours on Digital Products add-on plans starting at $9/month extra ^[32].

Contract and cancellation terms. Annual and monthly billing are available; Squarespace states annual plans provide built-in savings, but the exact amount depends on the current offer and plan ^[10]. Changing plans takes effect at the end of the current billing cycle; cancellation generally leaves the service active through the period already paid ^[10]. One independent source states that all Squarespace plans are billed annually, with monthly billing costing roughly 25–30% extra depending on the plan ^[23]. Recurring member subscriptions are managed through pricing plans; members can cancel subscriptions, with access continuing for the remainder of the billing cycle according to Squarespace documentation ^[10].

Additional fees. International-card, premium-card, ACH, Klarna, Afterpay, and currency-conversion fees may apply depending on payment method ^[10]. Additional video storage or plan upgrades may be required for video-heavy courses ^[10]. Third-party processor fees may apply if Stripe or PayPal is used instead of Squarespace Payments ^[10]. Domain registration and renewal fees may apply; Squarespace offers one year of free custom domain registration on new annual website subscriptions (official:C1).

Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who is Squarespace best suited for when selling gated courses and membership content?
• Is Squarespace a good fit for a creator testing a small paid membership or course?

Squarespace is best suited for creators selling a small-to-midsize catalog of self-paced courses, educators combining public marketing pages with gated video libraries or subscriptions, and buyers prioritizing visual website design and an integrated website, checkout, customer-account, and membership experience (ChatGPT).

Independent reviewers add that it is "well-integrated, simple to set up, and the right call when you're testing demand for a paid offer with a small audience" ^[28]. It is also described as suitable for "educators testing whether a paid membership offer has market demand with initial audiences under 50 members," creators with non-course gated content such as resource vaults or exclusive blog libraries, and existing Squarespace site owners who want to add membership revenue without a separate platform cost (Claude).

Google's assessment called it "a good fit for independent creators who want an elegant, all-in-one website builder to sell courses and memberships directly," while noting that transaction fees on digital content can be high on lower-tier plans.

Probably Not Best Suited For

Questions explored

• Who should not choose Squarespace for selling gated courses and membership content?
• Is Squarespace a bad choice for a creator who needs quizzes, grading, or completion certificates?

Squarespace is probably not best suited for schools or professional training businesses needing quizzes, grading, cohorts, certificates, attendance, or detailed learner analytics (ChatGPT). It is also a weak fit for creators requiring highly granular content protection or DRM, and for businesses with high digital-product sales volume where percentage-based platform fees materially affect margins (ChatGPT).

Independent reviewers add that it is not ideal for educators designing structured courses requiring student progress tracking, lesson completion, or certificates; creators needing automated content dripping based on individual student enrollment dates; membership businesses expecting to scale to 50+ paying members where manual workarounds become costly; courses requiring quizzes, assessments, or automated grading; and membership programs requiring member-to-member community features, forums, or discussion spaces (Claude).

One review states that "when creators outgrow Member Areas, they are usually looking for four things Squarespace does not do: drip content, progress tracking, a real community space, and a fee structure that does not scale with their success" ^[27].

When Another Option May Be Better

Questions explored

• What is a better alternative to Squarespace for a creator who needs drip content and progress tracking?
• When should a buyer choose a dedicated course platform instead of Squarespace?

Another option may be better when structured course delivery with progress tracking, lesson completion, and student progression reporting is central to the business model - consider Teachable, Thinkific, or Kajabi (Claude). Another option may also be better when automated content dripping based on individual student enrollment date is essential, since Member Sites and Courses both lack this capability ^[26].

When member-to-member community, forums, or discussion spaces are core to engagement, Skool, Circle, or Kourses offer native community features ^[28]. When audience is expected to scale beyond 50 paying members where transaction fees or manual workarounds become operationally costly, dedicated platforms may be more efficient (Claude). When complex billing models such as payment plans, tiered upsells, group licenses, or affiliate programs are required, MemberSpace integration or dedicated platforms offer more flexibility ^[38].

When quizzes, automated grading, or certificates of completion are learning requirements, a dedicated course platform may serve better ^[37]. When budget is limited and low transaction fees are critical, platforms like Thinkific offer 0% commission on most plans (Claude). When community engagement and gamification are primary retention strategies, Circle or Skool offer dedicated community tools ^[40]. When advanced assessments or corporate LMS compliance such as SCORM is needed, Kajabi or Thinkific are stronger options (DeepSeek). When a fully integrated marketing and CRM suite is required, GoHighLevel or Kajabi offer more built-in tools for email, funnels, and automation (DeepSeek).

For a broader comparison of website builders evaluated for this use case, see the website builders category directory.

Questions to ask before choosing a provider

Questions explored

• What should a buyer confirm with Squarespace before signing up for a course or membership plan?
• Which Squarespace plan includes Course Pages, Member Sites, and video storage without a separate add-on?

The following questions are drawn from the supplied platform research and should be answered directly by Squarespace before purchase.

1. Which current US plan - Basic, Core, Plus, or Advanced - will be offered to the buyer, and what is its exact monthly and annual price? (ChatGPT)
2. Does the selected plan include the required Course Pages, Member Sites, video storage, customer accounts, and pricing-plan features without a separate add-on? (ChatGPT)
3. What digital-product transaction fee will apply to the buyer's exact course and membership sales, and can the fee change during the subscription? ^[20]
4. What payment-processing rates apply for Squarespace Payments, Stripe, and PayPal for the buyer's expected payment methods? ^[10]
5. Are drip scheduling, quizzes, grading, student messaging, learner analytics, certificates, and completion tracking available at the required depth? ^[11]
6. What are the exact video-storage limits and overage or upgrade options for the selected plan? ^[10]
7. How do refunds, failed subscription payments, cancellations, chargebacks, and member access expiration work? ^[10]
8. Can the platform support the desired number of pricing plans, courses, member sites, and segmented access tiers? ^[15]
9. Can external video hosting, email marketing, community, webinar, CRM, and analytics tools integrate with the planned workflow? (ChatGPT)
10. What data-export and migration options exist if the creator later moves to a dedicated learning-management platform? (ChatGPT)

The consensus assessment

Squarespace is a good fit for a design-conscious independent creator who wants an all-in-one branded site with gated self-paced courses and memberships. The fit becomes mixed for a serious education business because Squarespace has meaningful digital-product fees, limited documented learning-management depth, finite content-plan limits, and only partial protection against copying (ChatGPT).

Platform fit ratings were split: Gemini and ChatGPT rated Squarespace "good," while Claude, DeepSeek, Grok, Kimi, and Perplexity rated it "mixed." The strongest reason to consider it is the integrated website, checkout, customer-account, and membership experience with native gating and Course Pages ^[13]. The main limitation is that Squarespace is designed as a website feature rather than a memberships platform, with no enrollment-date drip content, no automated certificates, limited quizzes and grading, and percentage-based fees that scale with revenue on lower tiers ^[28].

Buyers should treat the current plan packaging and fee structure as unresolved in the supplied evidence and verify exact costs, feature availability, and video-storage limits directly with Squarespace before purchase.

How This Review Was Produced

This review was produced from a structured AI-platform research process. Seven platforms (ChatGPT, Claude, DeepSeek, Gemini, Grok, Kimi, Perplexity) were asked to recommend providers for an independent educator who wants to sell online courses and offer paid membership content directly from their own website without a separate learning management system. Squarespace was named by 3 of 7 platforms during the ranking stage (DeepSeek, Gemini, Perplexity) and was evaluated for fit by all 7 platforms.

Platform responses were collected on 2026-10-03. Each platform supplied citations to company-owned and independent sources. Citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts. The supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not independently validated by the writer stage. No-search model claims require explicit verification before being described as current facts.

Research limitations

This review has several limitations. First, platform-reported dates are provenance metadata and do not independently prove freshness. Second, all included platforms evaluated fit, but platform_mentions counts only platforms that named the entity during ranking discovery. Third, conflicting product names, pricing, and capabilities were not resolved by guessing; the conflicts are described and buyers are told what to verify. Fourth, the supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not independently validated by the writer stage. Fifth, citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts. Sixth, no-search model claims require explicit verification before being described as current facts.

Additional limitations specific to this use case: exact current US website-plan prices were not verifiable from the accessible sources reviewed ^[10]. Public Squarespace materials describe course-page functionality but do not provide a complete feature matrix for advanced assessments, drip content, learner analytics, or automation; availability should be confirmed in a live trial (ChatGPT). The cited fee tables distinguish digital-product fees from payment-processing fees, but the applicable rate can depend on the buyer's plan, processor, country, card type, and payment method ^[10]. Squarespace's current plan names and rollout appear to differ from legacy Business and Commerce terminology; the buyer should confirm which plans are offered to the specific US account (ChatGPT).

See the broader Creators Selling Online Courses and Membership Content consensus index for comparisons across qualified options.

Sources

Company-Owned Sources

1. The Community Platform for Course Businesses | Circle: https://circle.so/platform/course-creators
2. The Community Platform to Create, Host & Sell Courses | Circle: https://circle.so/platform/courses
3. Educor - The AI-Powered Business Platform | Build, Teach & Scale: https://educor.io/
4. Sell Memberships with Squarespace Member Areas: https://newsroom.squarespace.com/blog/sell-memberships-with-squarespace-member-areas
5. Frequently Asked Questions: https://pros.squarespace.com/blog/get-started-with-courses
6. Squarespace Help: Transaction fees and payment processing rates: https://support.squarespace.com
7. Course pages: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/16096751630221-Course-pages
8. Choosing the right Squarespace plan – Squarespace Help Center: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/206536797-Choosing-the-right-Squarespace-plan
9. Preventing visitors from downloading your images, videos, and audio: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/206542457-Preventing-visitors-from-downloading-your-images-videos-and-audio
10. Transaction fees and payment processing rates: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/27853679334157-Transaction-fees-and-payment-processing-rates
11. Building your course content: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/31870501206925-Building-your-course-content
12. How members access their customer accounts: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/360050367312-How-members-access-their-customer-accounts
13. Member Sites: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/360050832631-Member-Sites
14. Digital Products plan pricing, billing, and invoices: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/360050832771-Digital-Products-plan-pricing-billing-and-invoices
15. Manage paid access to your content: https://support.squarespace.com/hc/en-us/articles/4404628246669-Manage-paid-access-to-your-content
16. Squarespace Official Website Plans and Features: https://www.squarespace.com
17. Offering Online Courses with Squarespace: https://www.squarespace.com/blog/ask-us-offering-online-workshops-with-member-areas
18. Digital Products: Sell Content & Memberships: https://www.squarespace.com/content/
19. Create Engaging Online Courses: https://www.squarespace.com/ecommerce/online-courses/
20. Squarespace Pricing Plans & Features: https://www.squarespace.com/pricing
21. Teachery - Create and Sell Online Courses: https://www.teachery.co/
22. Official pricing and terms source: https://www.squarespace.com/terms-of-service

Independent Sources

23. Squarespace Pricing Guide: Plans, Features, and What You Actually Get: https://bizappreviews.com/articles/squarespace-pricing-guide
24. Best Platforms to Sell Courses: 6 Tested (2026: https://edubracket.com/articles/best-course-platforms-to-sell-online
25. GoHighLevel Memberships & Courses: Setup Guide (2026: https://hlgrowthpartner.com/post/gohighlevel-memberships-courses-setup-2026
26. Squarespace Member Sites: 2026 Guide & Comparisons: https://janehinchliffe.com/blog/squarespace-member-areas-with-comparisons
27. Squarespace Member Areas Review (2026): Real Pricing - Kourses: https://kourses.com/squarespace-member-areas-review/
28. Squarespace Membership: Honest Guide and When You Outgrow It - Kourses: https://kourses.com/squarespace-membership/
29. memberspace: https://linkedin.com/company/memberspace
30. How to Set Up Member Areas on Squarespace (Build Your Own Private Community or Course: https://whatsquare.space/blog/how-to-set-up-member-areas-on-squarespace
31. Your complete guide to Squarespace Member Sites: https://www.bigcatcreative.com/blog/member-areas-squarespace-course
32. How to Host a Course on Your Squarespace Website: https://www.bigcatcreative.com/blog/squarespace-courses
33. Squarespace Plan-by-Plan Analysis: https://www.ecommerceparadise.com
34. Squarespace Pricing Plans and Hidden Fees Breakdown: https://www.emergent.sh
35. Squarespace Courses: A Complete Guide (2025 Review: https://www.emily-ames.com/blog/squarespacecoursereview
36. Which Squarespace Plan Is Right for You: https://www.jaksdigital.com
37. How to Create a Members Area on Squarespace (2026: https://www.jpkdesignco.com/blog/how-to-create-a-members-area-on-squarespace
38. How Do Squarespace Member Areas Work?: https://www.memberspace.com/blog/squarespace-member-areas/
39. How Squarespace Member Sites Work: Your Guide to Membership Features & Pricing: https://www.memberspace.com/blog/squarespace-member-sites/
40. Kajabi review - Pintoed AI: https://www.pintoedai.com/reviews/kajabi
41. Squarespace Courses 2026: How to Create a Profitable Course: https://www.sparkplugin.com/blog/squarespace-courses
42. Squarespace Member Areas (2026): 8 Key Features & Examples: https://www.sparkplugin.com/blog/squarespace-membership-site
43. Build Online Courses on Squarespace: Complete 2026 Guide: https://www.squareko.com/website-and-seo/how-to-build-an-online-course-website-on-squarespace-in-2026
44. How to Build a Membership Site on Squarespace in 2026: https://www.squarelocator.com/blogs/insights/how-to-build-a-membership-site-on-squarespace-in-2026