Order bump
25 Digital Products to Sell
Pick one and build it this week.
Nathan Field
Founder, Stakk
stakk.store/nathan
Order bump
Pick one and build it this week.
Every digital product in here already has buyers, and none of them need an audience, a camera, or software you don't own.
Read the list once. Pick the one you could half-finish tonight, not the one you like most. Liking an idea isn't proof that anyone will pay for it.
Narrow by who, not by what. A planner for everyone is up against listings with two thousand reviews. A planner for one specific job is up against listings with eight.
Charge $27 to $49. Products under $10 are about a third of everything for sale and 0.8% of the money that changes hands. Cheap is the same work for less.
Because I wanted to give it to you. It's not a price I'd tell you to copy. Charge $27 to $49 for yours.
Each one says what it is, who buys it, what to charge and how long it takes. That's all you need to choose. The seven day guide covers the rest.
The thing you built for yourself, cleaned up and named for one trade.
Bought by Someone who wants your result without spending your setup time.
30 to 50 real examples of one thing that works, with a line on why each one does.
Bought by Anyone in your field staring at a blank page.
Presets, filters, sound samples, icons, fonts or a Figma file.
Bought by Someone whose work gets better the second they drop it in.
Everything needed to begin one specific thing, in one folder.
Bought by A beginner who wants one purchase instead of ten decisions.
40 tested prompts for a single task, with what to change in each.
Bought by Someone who owns the tool but not the skill.
One job, every step, nothing missed.
Bought by Someone doing something once, who can't afford to get it wrong.
One page that replaces twenty open tabs.
Bought by Someone doing the work right now with the file open beside them.
A spreadsheet that works out a number people currently guess at.
Bought by Anyone pricing or quoting by feel.
Twenty tools or options, scored on the things that actually matter.
Bought by Someone about to spend money and afraid of picking wrong.
The 100 people, suppliers or places worth knowing in one niche.
Bought by Someone new to a field who doesn't know who is any good.
Word-for-word scripts for the conversations people dread.
Bought by Anyone who freezes at the moment of asking.
Five to seven emails for one job, ready to paste and send.
Bought by Someone who knows they should follow up and never does.
Plain-language paperwork for one specific trade.
Bought by A freelancer working off a handshake and hoping.
The 15 things people say, and what to say back.
Bought by Anyone who keeps losing the sale at the same moment.
Everything a new client gets in their first week.
Bought by Someone whose clients go quiet the moment they pay.
One problem, solved properly, under 45 minutes of reading.
Bought by Someone stuck on one specific thing today.
Ten real examples pulled apart and scored against a clear standard.
Bought by Someone who wants to know what good actually looks like.
One project, start to end, with the real numbers left in.
Bought by Someone deciding whether the thing is worth doing at all.
A dated grid with a target for each week and a box to tick.
Bought by Someone who knows what to do and never sticks with it.
Every word a beginner pretends to understand, in plain English.
Bought by Someone new who is nodding along and quietly lost.
A pitch, report or proposal, already designed and ready to fill in.
Bought by Someone presenting next week with nothing built.
30 post layouts for one platform and one kind of business.
Bought by Someone posting daily with no design skill.
Colours, font pairs and logo layouts for one specific industry.
Bought by A new business owner who can't afford a designer yet.
Self-published writing on one subject you know deeply.
Bought by Someone who wants your thinking, not your templates.
A planner, wall chart or workout card made to be stuck on a wall.
Bought by Someone who wants the thing off their screen.
Three questions to run it through. Stop at the first one that gives you a clear answer.
The idea you like most is usually the biggest one on the list. You'll notice it's usually the biggest job on the list.
Stakk gives you 60 characters for a product name. This shape fits and it tells someone in one glance whether it's for them.
That's the list
Pick it, name it, then open the seven-day guide and start at day one.
Claim your name and connect Stripe. Ten minutes, and there's nothing to pay until someone buys something.
Start selling on Stakkstakk.store