The economic concept of sliding scale at its most basic: people pay as they are able to for services, events and items. Those with access to more resources pay more and thus provide the cushion for those with less access to pay less, creating a sustainable economic underpinning for said services, events and items. Click here to learn more.

If you’re not sure which price point to choose, please read below for guidance. There’s no right answer, and people who pay more don’t get a better experience. If making monthly payments, you can change your price at any time, and it will apply to your next payment. Please email me to make this change.

Sliding Scale Info

Seed

$19 per month

Consider paying this amount if:

  • You regularly struggle to meet your basic needs

  • You qualify for government assistance (food stamps, Medicaid, housing support, etc.)

  • You have no access to financial savings or inherited wealth

  • You are unemployed, underemployed, or unable to work

  • You are accruing debt to meet your basic needs

Sprout

$49 per month

Consider paying this amount if:

  • You sometimes struggle to meet your basic needs

  • You rent lower-end housing or face housing instability

  • You have limited or no financial savings

  • You are underemployed, unemployed, or working multiple jobs to make ends meet

  • You carry significant debt that limits your financial flexibility

Growth

$79 per month
(full price)

Consider paying this amount if:

  • You are employed and regularly meet your basic needs

  • You have stable housing

  • You have occasional access to savings or disposable income

  • You may have some debt, but it doesn’t prevent you from covering essentials

  • You can afford small luxuries (new clothes, dining out, entertainment) without hardship

Thrive

$99 per month
(pay it forward)

Consider paying this amount if:

  • You can comfortably meet all of your basic needs

  • You own your home or other property

  • You have access to financial savings, retirement accounts, or investments

  • You have a relatively high earning capacity (through education, career, privilege, or assets), even if you’re not currently using it

  • You travel recreationally or have disposable income for leisure activities

Know what you want to pay?