Great question @Brandon Whiteleather - And yes, I’m planning to add more website-building lessons to the P1XELAB classroom soon. I just uploaded a full course on building an e-commerce site using Shopify, which you can find in the Classroom section. Here’s how I think about websites for creators. Whether you make videos, sell products, or offer services, your website is your home base. Social media is borrowed space - your site is something you own. 1. Start with clarity At the top of your site, make it obvious who you are, what you do, and what you want people to do next. Something simple like: “I teach people how to freeze-dry and preserve food safely at home through gear reviews, tutorials, and recipes.” Clarity always beats clever. 2. Build a simple structure A few well-built pages go a long way: - Home: your main message and featured content - About: your story and mission - Content: blog, videos, or a feed that automatically pulls from YouTube or Instagram. Depending on what platform you choose, you can also create a simple feed that pulls in your content from other platforms like Instagram and YouTube so it's all automated. This casts a wider net, but makes it so you don't have to worry about creating more work for yourself to keep it current. - Shop: your products or links to where they’re sold - Contact: a simple way to reach you 3. Consider a “lite” option Not everyone needs a full website. If most of your audience follows you on social media, something like a Stan Store, Beacons, or Koji page might be perfect. It’s mobile-friendly, built for creators, and lets you sell products, offer services, or collect emails - all from one link in your bio. For most creators, that’s plenty. 4. Link your existing store If you already have a separate e-commerce site that works well, keep it. Just make sure it’s clearly linked from your main site or Stan Store. Over time, if it makes sense, you can merge everything under one domain - but it’s not a requirement to succeed.