Pensight is an online platform that combines a link-in-bio page with a store for digital offers. Coaches, tutors, language teachers and creators use it to sell one-to-one sessions, group programs, courses, digital downloads and memberships from a single page, and to run the calls themselves inside the platform.

It concerns people whose business is mostly time and knowledge rather than boxes and shipping. If you coach clients over video, sell a course on the side and want one link that handles booking, payment, the call and the follow-up, Pensight is built around that workflow.

What is Pensight?

Pensight describes itself as "the home for your digital business". At its core is a profile page you share in your social bios. The page holds your details, links, text and video blocks, an email form, testimonials and product cards. Each product opens its own landing page with a checkout.

According to its website, Pensight supports eight product types: digital products, 1:1 sessions, 1:1 session bundles, group events, group programs, courses, memberships and video Q&A. The coaching side is the most developed. Clients book from your availability, which can sync with Google or Outlook calendars, and the video call happens in the browser on Pensight, with optional recording. After each purchase, Pensight opens a chat between you and the client for messages and files.

Pensight is not a physical-product store and not a general website builder. It is also not only a link in bio tool, since it delivers the service after the sale. The related vocabulary is online coaching, group coaching, session bundle, intake form and membership feed.

Why it matters

Coaches usually juggle five or six tools: a link page, a scheduling app, a video call app, a payment link, an email tool and a course host. Every handoff between them is a place where a client gets lost or a payment is missed. Pensight's pitch is to put those steps in one place.

Take a career coach with 4,000 LinkedIn followers. She sells a 60-minute session at $150 and a bundle of five sessions at $600, which works out to $120 a session. With separate tools, a client books in one app, pays by payment link, then waits for a video link by email. With an all-in-one tool, the client picks a slot, pays and gets the call link in one flow. If the smoother path lifts her conversion from 2% to 3% on 500 monthly page visits, she goes from 10 to 15 bookings. At $150 each, that is $750 more a month.

The fee structure matters too. At the time of writing (September 2026), Pensight's pricing page lists a Basic plan at $0 a month, Pro at $29 a month and Business at $99 a month, with 20% off on yearly billing. It lists 0% transaction fees on every plan and a 3% fee that includes Stripe's payment processing. Its FAQ says creators receive 97% of revenue and that Pensight takes no additional commission.

How it works

A typical setup runs like this:

  • Create your page. A guided setup gives you a shareable page. You add socials, links, text, videos and a theme.
  • Connect Stripe. Payouts go to your bank account through Stripe. Pensight's FAQ says you need Stripe set up before you can charge clients.
  • Add products. Pick a product type: a session with a price and duration, a bundle, a group event of up to 50 people, a course with chapters and lessons, a membership feed or a digital file.
  • Set availability. Define weekly windows and connect your calendar so busy times are blocked.
  • Deliver. Run the call in the browser, record it if you want, and share files in the chat. Courses and downloads are delivered in the client area.
  • Get paid. For 1:1 sessions on Basic, the payment is pre-authorized at booking and paid out after the session. Pro adds accelerated payouts right after purchase.
  • Follow up. Pro adds email broadcasts and automations, payment plans with Klarna and Affirm, upsell funnels and your own affiliate program.

Benchmarks and examples

Common setups on Pensight include:

  • The solo coach. A life coach sells single sessions, a five-session bundle and a free intro call, all from one page.
  • The tutor. A language teacher runs recurring sessions from a bundle, with calendar sync and recordings for students to review.
  • The group program. A fitness coach sells a six-week group program with live calls, a group chat and a members area.
  • The creator with downloads. A creator sells templates and a short course next to paid video Q&A answers, where fans submit a question and get a recorded reply within 7 days.

As a rough frame for coaching pages, 1 to 4% of page visitors booking a paid session is a common range, depending on price and how warm the audience is. Your own numbers will tell you more than any benchmark.

Common mistakes

  • Choosing it for physical products. Pensight is built for digital offers and services. If you ship goods, you need stock, variants and shipping elsewhere.
  • Ignoring plan limits. Several features, such as email marketing, payment plans and accelerated payouts, sit on paid plans. Check the comparison table against what you need.
  • Selling only single sessions. One-off sessions cap your income by your hours. Bundles and group programs change the math.
  • Leaving availability open too wide. Unlimited slots lead to a fragmented week. Set windows you can sustain.
  • Not collecting emails early. Pensight collects buyer emails with each sale, but free visitors leave nothing unless you add a form or a free product.

Best practices

  • Offer a free or low-cost entry. A free intro call or a $0 guide, both possible by setting the price to zero, lowers the first step.
  • Sell packages. Price a bundle of sessions below the single-session rate to secure commitment and cash upfront.
  • Use intake forms. Ask qualifying questions at checkout so each session starts with context.
  • Record and reuse. With the client's consent, turn common questions from calls into a course or a video Q&A.
  • Connect analytics. Add Google Analytics or the Meta Pixel to see which channels send paying clients.
  • Review your fees once a quarter. Compare the monthly plan against the features you actually use.

In Roctify

Roctify and Pensight overlap on the link-in-bio page with checkout, digital products and courses delivered after payment, email marketing and discount codes. The focus differs. Pensight is built around coaching: bookings, in-browser video calls, recordings, group programs and memberships. Roctify does not offer bookings, video calls or memberships today. Bookings and services, as well as memberships and subscriptions, are on Roctify's roadmap. A coach can already sell a coaching package as a digital product on Roctify and email the buyers, but the scheduling happens elsewhere.

Roctify's strength is on the commerce side. It runs one shared catalog for the link-in-bio page and a full online store, sells physical products with stock, variants, shipping and taxes, and accepts Stripe, PayPal and cash on delivery. It takes 0% transaction fees on every plan, so only the payment provider's processing fee applies. If your business is mostly live coaching, Pensight covers more of it. If you sell products, physical or digital, across a store and a bio link, Roctify fits that model.

FAQ

Is Pensight free?

There is a Basic plan at $0 a month. At the time of writing (September 2026), Pensight lists 0% transaction fees and a 3% fee that includes Stripe's processing on every plan, including the free one. Pro ($29 a month) and Business ($99 a month) unlock features such as email marketing, memberships and payment plans.

Do I need Zoom to use Pensight?

No. Pensight runs video calls in the browser for 1:1 and group sessions, with recording. You can also set a custom location if you prefer another video service or meet in person.

Can I sell a course on Pensight?

Yes. Courses are structured in chapters and lessons with video, text, images and files, and Pensight lists drip content and lesson comments among its course features. You can sell a course next to coaching and downloads on the same page.