Pay for what you preach.
Plain math.
One sermon a week or five. You set the slider, you see the price, the price is the price. No sales calls, no quotes, no surprise at renewal.
More than four sermons a week?
Tell us about your campuses and your calendar. We’ll sit down, look at your actual operating reality, and price it honest.
Talk with usThe math, for whoever holds the card
$97 a month buys back about 6 hours of staff time every week. That’s about 24 hours a month, which works out to roughly $4.04 an hour. Over a year it’s close to 300 hours, or about two months of full-time work.
Compare it to the alternatives. A freelance editor typically charges $50 to $150 for a single polished sermon clip, and a week of content needs several. A part-time content hire runs hundreds of dollars a week. Doing it in-house is “free” the way anything is free when it quietly eats a quarter of somebody’s job.
What comes back for the $97: 14 to 18 finished pieces per sermon. 3 to 7 captioned vertical clips, 7 branded social graphics, and 4 written pieces (a blog post, a weekly email, a discussion guide, and a kids sheet), all drawn from what your pastor actually preached. Processing takes 5 to 12 minutes.
The more you preach, the better the math gets. At one sermon a week you pay about $24 per sermon. At four a week it’s about $14, because every sermon you add costs less than the first one.
The risk is zero to find out. Your first sermon runs free, no card, so you can put the real output in front of whoever approves the spending before anyone pays a thing. Cancel anytime after that. No contract, no setup call.
A sentence you can forward: “There’s a tool that turns Sunday’s sermon into a full week of posts, graphics, and writing in a few minutes. It’s $97 a month, saves me about 6 hours a week, and the first sermon’s free so we can see it before we pay a thing.”
Everything we make is yours to post, send, and keep.