For Stan Store sellers

How to get sales on Stan Store, when every buyer has to come from you.

Stan Store has no marketplace or search, so every sale starts with one of your posts and the link in your bio. Post something useful every day where your audience scrolls, and point them to your Stan Store once they trust you. Postomate writes and publishes those posts for you.

Postomate reads your public Stan Store page. No Stan Store login needed.

Postomate, this week

Posted to Instagram

Mon

New coach? You don't need more followers. You need 3 kinds of posts.

Posted to TikTok

Tue

coaches: stop posting only tips

Posted to LinkedIn

Wed

For my first 4 months as a coach I posted a tip every day. Zero discovery calls.

Posted to X

Thu

Coaches: if all you post is tips, people will learn from you and hire someone else.

Why a Stan Store goes quiet.

  1. 1

    Stan won't send you a single visitor

    Stan is a link-in-bio store. There's no marketplace to be discovered in, so on the weeks you don't post, nobody is walking past.

  2. 2

    You pay for it every month

    Stan charges a monthly plan instead of a cut of each sale. That's great once you sell, and painful in the months your store sits unvisited.

  3. 3

    Nobody taps a bio link out of nowhere

    People open your profile after a post makes them curious about you. No posts, no profile visits, no taps on the link.

What Postomate posts for a Stan Store product.

Most posts teach something your buyers want to know. Only a few mention the product, and only once people have a reason to care. Each platform gets posts written for how it works.

Example product on Stan Store

The 30-Day Content Plan, a fill-in guide for new coaches, $27

What Postomate learned from the page

Who it's for
New coaches who want clients from social media
Their problem
Staring at a blank caption box every day
Why they buy
30 days of post prompts written for coaches

An invented product, to show the format. Your posts are written from your own product page.

Carousel on Instagram

New coach? You don't need more followers. You need 3 kinds of posts.

1/5
  1. 2Proof: a client win, in their words
  2. 3Point of view: one thing you disagree with in your field
  3. 4Practical: one tip they can use today
  4. 5Rotate them. That's a month of content.

Most coaches only post tips, so people learn from them and hire someone else. Proof and point of view are what book the calls. All 30 days, written out, are in the guide linked in my profile.

The rule: The slides teach. The product only shows up at the end of the caption.

Slideshow on TikTok

coaches: stop posting only tips

1/4
  1. 2tips get saves. proof gets clients.
  2. 3post one client win a week
  3. 4then one opinion you'd defend

the content mix that actually books discovery calls. 30-day plan's in my bio

The rule: Casual, lowercase, quick. The product is the last line: “in my bio”.

Post on LinkedIn

For my first 4 months as a coach I posted a tip every day. Zero discovery calls. Then I changed one thing: every third post became a client story. What they were stuck on, what we changed, what happened next. Month five, six calls booked. Tips earn attention. Proof earns trust. You need both, on a schedule. If you want the 30-day plan I use, comment “plan” and I'll send it to you.

The rule: A lesson from your own work. The ask is “comment” or “DM me”, never “buy now”.

Post on X

  1. Coaches: if all you post is tips, people will learn from you and hire someone else. Post a client win once a week. It's the post that books calls.

The rule: A single post is pure value. No pitch at all; the profile does the selling.

Set up your Stan Store to turn visits into sales.

Posting sends people to your page. These make sure they buy when they get there.

  • Lead with one product

    A store with eight things on it makes people choose, and many choose nothing. Put the product your posts talk about at the top.

  • Offer a free download for an email

    Most visitors aren't ready to buy today. A free guide in exchange for their email lets you reach them again when they are.

  • Match the post to the page

    If your post was about content plans, the first thing on your store should be the content plan, in the same words. Mismatches lose buyers.

  • Keep the link in every bio

    Instagram, TikTok, X and LinkedIn. Postomate's Instagram and TikTok posts point people to your bio, so the link has to be there.

Stan Store questions.

How do I get my first sales on Stan Store?

Pick the one or two platforms where your audience already spends time, usually Instagram or TikTok for Stan sellers, and post something useful about their problem every day. Mention your product in a few of those posts and keep your Stan link in your bio. Your first buyers are usually people who've seen you for a few weeks.

Does Stan Store promote my products?

No. Stan is a link-in-bio store, not a marketplace, so it doesn't show your products to new shoppers. Every visitor comes from something you posted or shared.

Can I put my Stan link in Instagram captions?

You can type it, but links in Instagram captions aren't clickable. The places people can tap are your bio and the link sticker in Stories. That's why posts that sell on Instagram say “link in my profile”.

How often should I post to get Stan sales?

Most days, for months. One post rarely sells anything on its own; people buy after seeing you repeatedly. Consistency matters far more than any single viral post.

Does Postomate work with Stan Store?

Yes. Paste your Stan Store or product link and Postomate reads the public page to learn who your product is for and why people buy. You don't connect your Stan account. No product page yet? Upload the file instead after signing up.

What kinds of Stan products does it work for?

Products that solve a problem: ebooks, guides, courses, Notion and spreadsheet templates, playbooks, coaching, communities and memberships. It isn't a fit yet for products bought on looks alone, like presets, printables, art or fonts.

Paste your Stan Store link. We’ll handle the posting.

Your first posts are written while you set up. Approve each one, or let it run on autopilot.