When you buy ThriveCart from via our partnership with the official site, you’ll get access to all our Thrivecart templates include everything needed to get them up and running as seen in the sample screenshot, including.

I often get is whether ThriveCart is worth it. Yes, it isn’t cheap at over $1000 for access. BUT, it is an investment in your business which is likely to pay off very quickly.

ThriveCart has two pricing plans, and the PRO upgrade costs about $195 more than the Standard plan. I’ll admit, when I first went to the ThriveCart website I planned to buy the Standard plan for $495, but ended up adding on the PRO upgrade as it comes with some nice little extra features (see below).

You’ll notice that ThriveCart pricing is a one-off fee which gives you lifetime access. This is such a nice change from the monthly fee’s everyone is charging these days. I’m already paying each month for hosting, membership software, ActiveCampaign, etc so it’s really nice to pay once, and have it for life.

Will the lifetime pricing last for ever?

The developers of ThriveCart have made it clear that they will be moving to a monthly plan at a later date. They haven’t confirmed 100% when this will be, or how much it would be, but it’s safe to say that the ThriveCart monthly fee will be somewhere from $50 to $100 per month. Yikes!

As mentioned earlier, no monthly fee currently exists for ThriveCart. You pay once, and have lifetime access.

Many of the tools that you plugin to ThriveCart will have a monthly fee, such as ActiveCampaign. You’ll also need to plugin a payment processor such as Stripe or Paypal. Neither of these processors have monthly fees, but that do take a fee on each payment – but that’s the cost of doing business.

There has been a huge amount of chatter in the ThriveCart Facebook communities about buying templates. In fact, this is why we have created MyThriveTemplates.com which has all our premium ThriveCart templates for download on our homepage.

As far as we are aware, we have the most ThriveCart templates available to download on the interest.

Many of our templates are available for individual download, but our All-in-One pack is by far the best selling. In fact, for every individual template we sell, we sell about 30 all-in-on packs, so be sure to pick that to get your moneys worth.

We add on average one new ThriveCart template to our pack per week, so you’ll have lifetime access to all our high converting templates.

ThriveCart costs $495 for their standard lifetime account, and an extra $195 if you do the Pro Upgrade.

I always recommend the Pro Upgrade to my customers, because the affiliate center, custom domain name, and subscription saver functionality, are all must-have features in my opinion.

For those not in the United States, ThriveCart costs approximately $978 New Zealand dollars, $582 Euros, $937 Australian dollars, and $871 Canadian dollars. This is all as at September 2021 using todays exchange rates, which will obviously change by the time you read this article.

You can use ThriveCart to sell pretty much any type of product, including physical products. Here are some examples of ways I have personally used ThriveCart, and also ways I have seen others using ThriveCart.

1. Digital Downloads: I primarily use ThriveCart for digital downloads. By this, I mean anything that can be instantly delivered via email. Examples of digital downloads include ebooks, software, templates, design files, planners, workbooks, guides etc.
2. Membership access: ThriveCart integrates with a number of third-party tools that people sue to manage their membership websites. A favourite of mine is the Wishlist Member integration.
3. Physical goods: ThriveCart is perfect for people that sell a small range of physical goods. If you have over 20 products you’ll probably benefit from a product like Shopify, and if you want the entire Add to Cart / Wishlist / Checkout experience then you’re definately better off with shopify. But for people who sell a small range of physical products, and your customers typically only buy one of these products at a time, then ThriveCart will work perfectly.

I you think of an online purchase as many different systems coming together, then ThriveCart is the cog that manages payments, and then the delivery of your products.

Here is how most people would use ThriveCart…

You would have a website which sell’s your product, whether it be a digital product or physical product. You can use platforms like WordPress, Wix, or Squarespace to set up this website – it doesn’t matter. One this website you would have a button which people click when they want to buy your product, and it’s typically called the Buy Now button, as you’d expect!

Once this button is clicked, the user is taken to the ThriveCart checkout page. This is a page which you have designed within the ThriveCart software. You would have setup the product in ThriveCart including it’s name, pricing, shipping (if applicable), and all other variables needed to sell the product. Within this ThriveCart checkout is the box for credit card details to be entered, and another button which is the Pay Now button (or something similar).

Once this button is clicked the user either has their digital products delivered to them, or they are added to your membership website, or they are given details on when their physical product will be shipped. You set this all up within ThriveCart.

ThriveCart will link into either your Paypal account or Stripe account, and as soon as the user enters their payment information into ThriveCart, you’ll get a notification from your payment processor that they have received the funds.

See what I mean that ThriveCart is the central cog in many eCommerce transactions? Essentially, it makes taking payment and the delivery of the product super simple. You don’t need to know any coding at all.

ThriveCart has been around since 2015 when it was founded by New Zealander Josh Barlett.

I’ve seen in the ThriveCart community recently a few questions about “What happens if ThriveCart goes out of business?” which is a pretty unusual question to ask…but let’s talk about it.

Firstly, since ThriveCart has now been around for over 5 years, it’s pretty safe to say it’ll be around for another 5 years. Most internet businesses that fail do so much sooner than this.

Secondly, I’ve seen how profitable ThriveCart is for it’s owners. They have thousands of customers, and are making a good amount of money! There is no need to worry about them going bankrupt anytime soon.

Thirdly, your customers are always your customers. ThriveCart acts as the middleman, connecting your customers into your payment processor. So if you have a customer paying you $50 monthly and ThriveCart goes out of business, Paypal will still retain all the details of that customer, and they’ll continue to take that $50 each month.

To be fair, you probably have alot of other concerns which are more important than worrying whether ThriveCart will go out of business. What happens if Wix or Squarespace go out of business? What happens if your WordPress site gets hacked? Or you forget to renew your domain name? Or Paypal blocks your account?

If you are buying ThriveCart, you can pay by Visa, American Express, MasterCard, or Paypal.

If you are using ThriveCart to sell products, then you can integrate the platform with both Stripe and Paypal. Stripe allows payments through Visa, MasterCard, and American Express.

There are a few websites that recommend ThriveCart and offer bonuses if you purchase through them.

Here at MyThriveTemplates.com, we offer every premium template for free when you buy ThriveCart using a link on this page.

Other websites will offer some bonus training material, or video interviews, but you can find a lot of that for free online anyway.

Yes, you can use ThriveCart for multiple products. I currently have over 30 different products in my ThriveCart account. Most of them are the ThriveCart templates which I sell on this site. Since I sell templates, that means I need to make every template a new product within ThriveCart, which is why I have over 30 products.