
Ask a room full of Brand Partners what else they do, and the hands go up everywhere. One teaches a yoga class on Tuesday nights. One walks new moms through low-tox swaps, room by room. One does wellness consults out of her sunroom, and one hosts make-and-take workshops where every seat at the table costs her real money in supplies. The oils run through all of it, and so does something else: a whole second business, with its own prices, its own bookings, and its own checkout.
Here’s how the two sides fit together. Young Living runs the checkout for the product side of your business. Orders, enrollments, Loyalty Rewards: all of that is processed by Young Living, and Young Living pays you for it. The coaching, the classes, and the wellness services you offer alongside the oils are a different story. Those are yours. You set the price, you collect the payment, and this week’s training shows you how to do both without a single awkward money conversation, because the booking page does the asking for you.
Prefer to watch first? Jump straight to the training video.
Everything in the training runs on tools already included with your account. You can grab a $1 trial and have your first priced offer taking payments this week. And you won’t be figuring it out alone: we run a free group Weekly Work Session call every Thursday at 12pm ET, where you bring your questions and whatever you’re working on and get real help in real time.
What Can a Young Living Brand Partner Actually Charge For?
Let’s draw the line clearly, because once you see it, everything on your side of it gets simpler. Young Living is the company selling the product, so Young Living handles every product transaction: your customer orders through YL, enrolls through YL, and pays YL, and YL pays you for your part in it. You never need to build a checkout for oils, and you never should. That side of your business is already handled, start to finish.
Everything else you do is a business of your own. The wellness coaching you offer, the classes and workshops you teach, the one-on-one consults where someone sits down with you and leaves with a plan: those are services, they take your time and your expertise, and they deserve a real price. Plenty of Brand Partners are also yoga teachers, health coaches, massage therapists, doulas, or educators, and the oils weave through that work beautifully. The work itself stands on its own, and so should the payment for it.
There’s one friendly exception worth naming: the make-and-take class. When people gather at your table to build roller bottles or bath salts, the supplies come out of your pocket, so the ticket for a make-and-take is priced to cover those supplies. Think of it as everyone chipping in for materials rather than a service fee. We’ll get to how that ticket works in a minute, because it might be the easiest payment you ever set up.
Coaching, Classes, and Wellness Services: The Other Business You Run
Look around any Weekly Work Session and you’ll find Brand Partners who are also health coaches, yoga teachers, doulas, massage therapists, and educators. Nobody blinks at a studio charging for a class or a coach charging for a session; those services carry a price in every corner of the wellness world, and yours are no different. The only question is where that price lives and how it gets collected, and your account is built to answer it.
One boundary keeps all of it tidy. Helping your customer get comfortable with her oils, walking her through her starter bundle, checking in on how the sleep blend is working: that’s part of being her Brand Partner, and Young Living already pays you for that side through the business you built with her. The services that carry a price of their own are the ones that would stand on their own even if she’d never opened a starter bundle.
There’s a practical comfort in this setup, too: charging means saying a number out loud to someone we like, and that conversation is what a booking page removes. When your wellness consult has its own page with the price printed on it, nobody negotiates in a text thread. She picks a time, sees the price, pays, and gets her confirmation, and the first words between you are about her goals instead of your rate. The page carries the price so you can carry the relationship.
How Do You Get Paid for Coaching and Wellness Sessions?
The setup begins with one connection: link your Stripe account to GetOiling in your account settings, and from then on any offer you build can take payment. You do this once, and every priced page, ticket, and package you ever create draws from it.
From there, match the offer to the surface built for it. A single session, like a wellness consult or a one-hour coaching call, lives on a booking link that carries a price. Your calendar availability is built in, so she picks a slot that genuinely works, pays as she books, and you both get the confirmation. And if you like to start people with a get-to-know-you chat before anything paid, a booking link can also be free, so the first conversation and the paid consult each have a page of their own. A bigger program, like a six-week group experience, gets a sales page that tells the story, makes the case, and takes the enrollment. In the training, we walk through which surface fits which offer, so you leave knowing exactly where your consult, your workshop, and your program each belong.
Notice what never appears in any of these: an invoice you have to remember to send, a payment app handle typed into a message, a screenshot to prove somebody paid. Payment happens at the moment of booking, inside the same system that holds everything else about your business.
Selling a Package of Sessions Instead of One at a Time
Once someone has worked with you and loved it, the natural next step is more than one session, and that’s what a call package is for. You bundle a set of sessions, say six coaching calls, under one price and one purchase. She buys once, then books each session from the package as she goes.
Two details make packages feel tailor-made for wellness work. First, the opening session can run longer than the rest. If your first meeting is a deep intake, set it to ninety minutes and the remaining sessions to sixty, and the calendar handles the difference automatically; she always books the right length at the right point. Second, every package has its own link and even its own QR code, so the sign-up can live on your class slides, on a card at your vendor table, or anywhere the warm people already are.
And because payment happens inside your system, the purchase can set the follow-up in motion on its own. The moment she buys, her contact record can pick up a client tag, a welcome email can go out, and she can get access to a private client area with her resources waiting inside. She feels taken care of before the first session ever starts, and none of it needed you at the keyboard. If your work with clients grows into something ongoing, the same connection supports a membership with recurring billing, so the monthly side of your service business runs itself too.
Charging for Workshops, Classes, and Make-and-Takes
Now for the classes. When you host a workshop, a DIY night, or a wellness talk, GetOiling builds the pieces around it: the registration page, the tickets, the payments, the reminders that get people there, and the follow-up afterward. The class itself, your teaching and your presence in the room, stays yours. The system simply makes sure the seats are filled, paid for, and reminded.
Set up your class as an event, put a price on the ticket, and registration becomes checkout in one step. For a workshop where you’re teaching a skill, that ticket is service income like any other. For a make-and-take, price the ticket to cover your supplies, and watch what changes. You know your headcount before you shop, because tickets tell you exactly who’s coming. Your materials are paid for before anyone walks in, so the evening starts at even instead of out-of-pocket. Hosting stops being a cost you absorb and becomes a gathering that funds itself.
The reminders may be the sleeper benefit here. Anyone who’s hosted a class knows the gap between “interested” and “in the room.” When registration runs through your own system, the reminder emails go out on schedule without you typing them the night before, and the follow-up after class reaches exactly the people who attended, which is where the next consult booking usually comes from.
A Private Checkout Page for Custom Arrangements
Some of your best work won’t fit a standard offer. A three-month arrangement you designed for one client. A special rate for a friend who’s walked with you from the beginning. A combined package of consults and classes for a family. For anything custom-priced, build a simple checkout page and set it to show by link only. The page never appears in your site menu or in search; it exists at a link that only you and your client have.
Send her the link, she pays, and it’s done. It works like an invoice that collects its own payment, with your branding on it instead of a payment app’s. She gets a professional checkout experience for an arrangement that was personal from the start, and you get the payment recorded in your system like every other sale, without building anything permanent into your site.
One System That Knows Who Paid and What Happens Next
Here’s what separates this from a pile of payment apps and paper sign-up sheets: every booking, every ticket, and every package purchase lands on the customer’s contact record, right beside her email history and your notes. Who paid, what she bought, which class she attended, what came next: it’s all one scroll away, months later, when she texts to ask about booking again.
That record is what turns a payment into a relationship with a next step. Because the purchase lives in your system, it can start things: apply the tag that marks her a client, kick off the welcome series, grant the class follow-up. And because the page she paid on carries your brand, on your site, next to your blog and your booking calendar, the whole experience tells her she’s working with a real business. The same account that sends your newsletter and hosts your freebie pages is the one collecting for your consults. One login, one contact list, one picture of your whole business.
The training below walks through all of it on screen: the line between what Young Living pays you for and what you charge for, then each payment surface and the offer it fits. Watch it with your own offers in mind, and by the end you’ll know exactly what your version looks like.
The Weekly Work Session is a live group Q&A and hands-on help session every Thursday at 12pm ET. Bring your questions and whatever you’re working on, and join an upcoming session.
The Wellness Business You Run Alongside Young Living
If you’re one of the many Brand Partners running a second calling beside the oils, here’s the picture to leave with: Young Living pays you for the product side, and everything else you offer, the coaching, the consults, the workshops, the make-and-takes, gets a price and a payment surface of its own. Sessions collect at booking. Packages collect once and book many times. Classes collect at the ticket. Custom work collects on a private page. And every bit of it lands on the contact record where your follow-up lives, so the payment is the beginning of the relationship’s next chapter instead of a loose end to chase.
See how fast yours comes together. Start a $1 trial and have a priced booking link live this week. If you’d like company while you build it, bring your offer to a live Weekly Work Session call, Thursdays at 12pm ET, and we’ll set it up together.













