Your invitation inside

Hey Bestie,

I'm opening Swipefast to the first 100 people this week.

It isn't a website builder. It isn't a course platform, and it won't do your marketing for you.

The goal is to unlock one option for you: the option to sell something this week without waiting on a website.

This is for you if you already have something worth paying for and the only thing between it and the money is setup. You might be concerned that a checkout you put up in minutes looks like one.

Most people think they need a shopfront before they can take money. You need a till.

A shopfront takes weeks. Pages, navigation, sections nobody reads. A till takes minutes, and it's the only part of the shop that actually collects.

For years my till was a mess. Manual invoices. Individual Stripe links. Google Docs with a payment link buried somewhere in them. Then cart providers, where I lost whole afternoons nudging boxes into alignment inside an interface that fought me. I was building instead of selling.

What I wanted was one good-looking page I could write in Claude Code, paste in, and then leave alone.

It went further than that. These days I mostly don't open the interface at all. I describe the offer to Claude and it comes back with the page and a live checkout.

A page takes me under 3 minutes. The checkout does between $100 and $1,000 a day in digital products and services, and most of it lands while I'm walking the dog or on a call with someone else. I post once a day. The till handles the rest.

People started asking who built the page. That part I didn't expect.

3 clients have been running it privately up to now. Some of them have had 4-figure days.

Where and when?
It's live now. The first hundred accounts get it at $49 a month. After those fill, the price goes up.

How does it work?
Add what you're selling, set the price, connect Stripe, PayPal or Lemon Squeezy. Payments go straight into your own account and Swipefast takes 0% of your sales. If you already have a page you like, paste it in and the checkout sits underneath it on the same link. I've even catered for your next landing page with a prompt you can swipe.

Do I have to use the interface?
No. Swipefast has its own MCP, so you can work entirely from Claude, Codex, Gemini or your favorite LLM. Give it your onboarding notes or a rough funnel idea and one prompt gets you a page with a checkout connected. Afterwards you can ask it for your sales, churn or affiliate numbers without opening a dashboard.

What's the investment?
$49 a month, and that covers all of it: unlimited products, order bumps, one-tap upsells, memberships, affiliates, exports, API and MCP. One decent sale pays for the month.

Is this for beginners?
No. If you don't have a product, a service, a community or a membership yet, this won't help you. Build the thing first. You can always come back. I don't want to take your money if you're not serving anyone yet.

How much time do I need?
Mine take under 3 minutes now. Your first will take longer because you'll want to test it. Practice mode lets you buy from yourself and see the whole thing before you connect a payment account. It'll take 15 mins to get hooked into your payment provider and design your first page.

Is there an affiliate program?
Yes. 20% of what anyone you introduce pays, for as long as they stay.

Are there any bonuses?
The prompts I wrote for myself, so your page comes out looking like your brand instead of a template. I've left many easter eggs on the inside:)

Can I leave?
Yes. Settings, manage billing, cancel. No email to support, nobody trying to talk you out of it. Your buyers and your sales download as a spreadsheet whenever you want, and the memberships you've already sold keep billing into your own payment account.

If you're happy with your Stripe link and manual invoices, stay there. This is for people who want the checkout to look like the work.

How do I get an account?
https://swipefast.io/

This is your invitation. If it still says $49, you're inside the first hundred.

Your biggest fan,

Jacob "swipe fast" Pegs

oh look, a hooman!