4 Claude Digital Products to SELL that can PAY your rent

Most people think Claude is just for

chatting, like a glorified search engine

you can have a conversation with. But

what if I told you Claude is one of the

most powerful tools right now for

building a digital products business

that can make you $5,526

a week or more like it is for me right

now. And in this video I'm breaking down

four specific digital products that you

can create and sell using Claude. Some

of them are obvious, some of them you've

probably never thought of. Plus I'm

going to share with you exactly how you

can sell them. So let's dive in. Before

we get into the products themselves,

here's one thing I need you to keep in

mind as we go through the whole list.

The type of digital product is almost

irrelevant to how much money that you

can actually make. What matters, well,

the only thing that matters is whether

your digital product solves a real

painful problem for your potential

customer. That is how you make the big

bucks. And here's the good news, every

single product on this list can be made

with Claude. You don't need design

experience. You don't need to hire

anyone. And if you use the free version

of Claude, this can cost you exactly $0

to get started. So let's get into it.

The first digital product on this list

might be the most underrated money maker

for beginners and that's an ebook. An

ebook is a short, downloadable PDF that

teaches one specific thing. Think about

it like a focused guide, not a textbook,

not a novel. I am talking about

something like 10 to 20 pages max.

Something clean, scannable, and

immediately actionable. And I want to

say this loud and clear, okay? Length

does not equal value. The shorter and

more focused an ebook is, the more

valuable it actually is. If you can help

someone solve a painful problem quickly

and easily, that's exactly what people

pay for. So here's how you use Claude to

create an ebook. First, you give Claude

context about who your audience is and

what problem they're struggling with.

Then you have Claude draft an outline.

Then you go section by section and have

Claude write the actual content. Claude

is basically your ghostwriter. You bring

the expertise and the lived experience,

and Claude handles the heavy lifting of

getting it into written form. And once

you have a draft, you take it into

Canva, drop it into an ebook template,

and you've got yourself a product. I've

seen students do this in a single

afternoon. So, here's the pros. Ebooks

are fast to create. They're a

one-and-done product. People buy it, and

then you're done. There's no ongoing

obligation. And they can sell forever.

The cons would be that it's not

recurring revenue, and if you price it

too low, you'll need a lot of sales to

make a big impact. But, here's what I

want you to know. My best-selling ebook

ever was called Model Call. I sold it

for just $59, and I made over $500,000

in revenue. And it was just 13 pages. It

solved one specific painful problem for

photographers. And then once people

started buying it, using it, and getting

results, it spread like wildfire. That

is the power of a well-positioned ebook.

So, if you're brand new to digital

products, and you've never made a sale

before, start here. And if you're ready

to learn what type of digital product

you should sell, how to sell it, and how

to get to 10K months, check out my free

on-demand training how to create and

sell your own digital products with

YouTube. The link can be found in the

description below this video. Okay,

digital product number two is one that I

would actually recommend above ebooks if

I were starting over today. And that is

a workshop. A workshop is essentially a

short, focused training, like an

in-person workshop, but online. It can

be anywhere from 30 minutes to a few

hours. You can teach it live on

something like Google Meet or Zoom, and

charge people for a seat before it even

happens. Or you can pre-record it, put

it behind a checkout page, and sell it

as an on-demand instant download. Either

way works. And you can do both. You

could teach it live, then sell the

recording indefinitely after that. With

Claude, you can create an entire

curriculum for your workshop. Give

Claude the topic, the pain point you're

solving, who your audience is, and how

long the workshop will be. Claude will

then outline the whole thing, the

agenda, what to cover in each section,

talking points, even Q&A prompts. You

can also have Claude script out each

section of the workshop if you prefer to

be fully scripted versus presenting from

bullet points. And then, Claude can help

you create any accompanying worksheets

or workbooks that you include in the

workshop. The whole thing can be put

together in a day or two. You can start

selling seats before you even recorded a

single second. So, here's the pros.

Workshops are the fastest way to

validate an idea and make your first

sale because you can pre-sell before you

build. You set a date, you put up a

checkout page, and collect payments. If

it sells, you create it. If it doesn't,

you haven't wasted weeks building

something that nobody wants. Okay, so

here's the cons. The same as ebooks,

it's a one-time purchase, not recurring.

But for beginners, that's not really a

problem. The goal right now is to make

your first sale and build your

confidence. And workshops are the single

fastest way to do that. So, if you've

been overthinking what your digital

product should be, a workshop is your

answer. Okay, now we're getting into the

products that can command higher price

points. And the third is an online

course. A course is a structured

multi-lesson digital product. Think

video lessons, downloadable worksheets,

maybe a private community or Q&A

support, all packaged together to take

someone from point A to point B on a

specific topic. And courses are bigger

than ebooks or workshops. They take more

time to build, but they also typically

can sell for more money. So, here's the

workflow I use with Claude for building

a course. First, I give Claude a clear

outcome. What result will a student have

after finishing this course? Then I ask

Claude to build the full curriculum, the

modules, the lessons within each module,

and the key teaching points for each

lesson. From there, I go lesson by

lesson. I give Claude my bullet points

and my thoughts, and Claude turns them

into full video scripts. This is

literally how I build out the content

for Freedom Creator Club. I dump in my

ideas as bullet points, Claude

structures and writes the draft, and

then I record. And most recently, I've

been using this AI tool called

WhisperFlow to actually speak out every

single thing that I want to include in

the lesson or even in scripting my

videos. And that helps me train the AI

to write it exactly how I want it. Okay,

now for the downloadable materials.

We're talking worksheets, checklists,

templates. Claude handles the copy, and

Canva handles the design. The whole tech

stack is Claude plus Canva, and that's

it. Okay, so here's the pros. Courses

can sell for significantly more money. A

course that solves a high-value problem

can price from a few hundred dollars

into the thousands. They're also really

good for establishing authority. A

course signals that you are the expert.

Okay, now for the cons. Courses take

more time to build. And like ebooks and

workshops, a course is typically a

one-time payment. So, you're starting

fresh every month in terms of revenue.

And that's why I always say, if you've

already made digital product sales and

you want to go bigger, skip that and go

straight to a membership. Because a

membership is just like a course, but

with a better pricing model. But if you

want a one-time product at a higher

price point, a course is your move. And

listen, I've made millions of dollars

with courses. They absolutely work. I

just want to be realistic about the time

investment to build one versus the

faster wins you can get with an ebook or

a workshop first. And if you're ready to

learn what type of digital product you

should sell, how to sell it, and how to

get to 10K months, check out my free

on-demand how to create and sell your

own digital products with YouTube. The

link is in the description below this

video. Okay, if you've been watching my

channel for any amount of time, then you

knew this was coming. Digital product

number four, and my personal favorite,

is a membership. Think of a membership

as a course with a better business

model. Instead of selling it once for a

lump sum, members pay monthly or

annually to maintain access. You

typically include a main program with

video lessons, a community element, and

often some kind of live or recorded Q&A

support. And the key that makes

memberships so powerful, monthly

recurring revenue or MRR. You are not

starting every single month from zero

sales. You have a baseline of income

from existing members that keeps growing

as you add new ones. Spot is an absolute

game-changer for running a membership.

Here's what my workflow looks like.

Anytime I want to update the content or

if I was launching this from scratch, I

would batch record the content. Before I

record, I sit down with Claude, dump in

my bullet points and ideas, and Claude

scripts out the modules. And again, I've

also been using that AI tool WhisperFlow

for this. Claude also helps me organize

the cues for my Q&A calls, draft monthly

newsletters or email updates to members,

and brainstorm program updates based on

our student feedback surveys. Claude

essentially acts as my content partner

behind the scenes. And for hosting my

membership, I use School for the

community, the program, and the Q&A call

scheduling all in one place. system.io

handles the checkout and email

automation. The whole tech stack is

clean and simple. And here's the thing,

a membership is one of the most AI-proof

digital products that you can build

because AI cannot replicate a community.

And it certainly cannot host live Q&A

calls. And it cannot build the

relationships that keep people paying

month after month. That is something

only a real human can offer, and that is

exactly why memberships stand out in an

AI environment so well. So, here's the

pros. Number one, recurring revenue. My

student Lacey launched her membership

and had 65 paid members in 24 hours. And

my student Nancy followed the plan, set

up her welcome sequence, and immediately

got her first five paid members. And

that's the power of monthly recurring

revenue where you're building on top of

existing income every single month.

Okay, here's the cons. Memberships can

take more to maintain than a one-off

product. You're going to want to show up

for your community, and if that feels

like too much right now, then start with

an ebook or a workshop first and get

some wins. And then once you have sales

under your belt, come back and build the

membership. Okay, so which of these

products do you want to create? Go ahead

and comment below. Okay, now let's say

you've picked your product, you've built

it with Claude, now what? How do you

actually get people to buy it? And this

is where a lot of people get stuck, so

let me break it down simply. The formula

I teach, and the formula that has worked

for me to the tune of over $9 million in

digital product sales, is this: YouTube,

freebie, email list, checkout page.

That's it. Simple scales, complex fails.

Do not overthink this. All right, so

step one, you're going to grow traffic

on YouTube. One video a week

consistently in your niche. Long-form

YouTube is by far the best platform for

converting viewers to buyers. And I have

tested every platform. I ran a test

where a long-form YouTube video

generated 75 sales, while as the shorts

only brought in two. YouTube wins every

single time I test it. All right, step

two is to offer a freebie. A freebie is

a small free digital product. Think of a

checklist, a template, a one-pager that

viewers can download in exchange for

their email address. This moves people

from your YouTube audience to your email

list, which you own. All right, step

three is to build your email list. Once

they're on your list, you send nurture

emails. These are value-packed,

story-driven emails that build trust and

then softly pitch your digital product.

Email marketing outperforms social media

at making sales by 40 times. That stat

is not made up, here's the proof. step

four, point them to your checkout page.

Now, I would recommend your checkout

page lives on system.io like mine does.

It's the free tool I use for all of

this. Someone puts in their name, their

payment info, hits purchase, and the

product is automatically delivered to

their inbox. You don't have to do

anything manually. All right, step five,

you pre-sell if you haven't built it

yet. You don't need to have a finished

product before you make your first sale.

In fact, I don't recommend it. Put your

checkout page up, put a delivery date on

it, and start collecting payments. I

pre-sell more than 90% of my digital

products. If people buy, then I build.

If they don't, then I try something

different and I didn't waste my time.

And then, once you have buyers and

you're ready to send sales emails, do a

3-day launch. Day one would be two

emails, day two would be two emails, and

day three would be three emails. Create

urgency with a price increase or a bonus

going away. That is your launch

sequence. Don't overcomplicate it. The

reason this system works is because it's

built on trust before the ask. YouTube

gives value, freebies give value, emails

give value, and then, and only then, you

invite people to buy. You're not begging

anyone to purchase something, you're

offering a solution to a problem they've

already told you they have. And my

student Emily made her first digital

product sale from her second ever

YouTube video. And Jessica made hers

within her first few weeks. Tony got 30

students in her very first course, and

none of them had a huge audience, they

just followed the system. Look, you now

have four digital products you can

create with Cloud starting today and the

exact system to sell them. An ebook, a

workshop, a course, or a membership. All

made possible with a tool that has a

free version and takes your ideas and

turns them into reality. Listen, I

started selling digital products in 2014

when I had to hand-code my own websites

with HTML just to get a checkout page

up. And we certainly didn't have Cloud,

we didn't have Canva, it was 10 times

harder, and I still figured it out. You

have no excuse now, and I mean that in

the most loving way possible. Things

have never been easier or cheaper to get

started. So, go ahead and get started

today. So, whether your goal is to cover

rent, replace your income, or just have

the financial breathing room that

changes how every single day feels, this

is one of the most real paths that I

know to get there. And it starts with

one product, not 10, just one. And if

you're ready to learn what type of

digital product you should sell, how to

sell it, and how to get to 10K months,

check out my free on-demand training how

to create and sell your own digital

products with YouTube. The link is in

the description below this video. And

now that you know the four Claude

digital products that can help you pay

your rent, you might be wanting to know

how selling ebooks with Claude

completely changed my life and why you

should not sell on Amazon. Well, it all

starts with watching this next video

here because when you pair what you just

learned with what's in this video, it's

going to be way more powerful. See you

in the next one.