Sell on MultiVendor
Sell your business guides and playbooks
Consultants, coaches and founders can package their methods into PDF guides and sell them from a branded shop on MultiVendor Market. Add a free preview chapter, set license terms for individual or team use, and get paid directly through your own Stripe or PayPal account.
Shopping instead? Browse business guides on MultiVendor Market →
Tips for selling business guides
- Promise a specific result in the title, such as 'A client onboarding playbook for freelance designers'.
- Include worksheets or templates that make the guide immediately usable.
- Use options for a single-user license and a team license.
- Make the free preview a complete, useful section rather than just the introduction.
- Pair the guide with a course or live workshop in the same shop.
Start a business guide marketplace
Gather practical business know-how for an industry or audience. MultiVendor lets you launch a business resources marketplace on your own domain with your own brand and categories, and the AI builder sets seller requirements. Each consultant or author is paid through their own account.
Ideas to start from
- → A marketplace of playbooks for freelancers and solo consultants
- → A guide store for one industry, such as restaurants or salons
- → A marketplace for startup founders' operating guides
- → A regional small-business resources marketplace
How selling works on MultiVendor
- Step 1
Open your shop
Create a seller account, add your logo and shop description. Free to apply.
- Step 2
List your business guides
Add photos, prices and options like colour or size. Set shipping, downloads or schedules.
- Step 3
Get paid directly
Buyers pay you through your own Stripe or PayPal. MultiVendor never holds your money.
Questions about selling business guides
What business topics sell well as guides?
Specific, practical topics tied to an outcome — client onboarding, pricing services, hiring a first employee — tend to do better than broad overviews.
Should I add a disclaimer?
If your guide covers tax, legal or financial topics, a general note that it is not professional advice is sensible.
Can I sell a guide based on my client work?
Yes, if you remove confidential details and your client agreements allow it. Generalized frameworks and anonymized examples work well.