Watch This Before Starting A GoHighLevel SaaS

Don't Start A GoHighLevel SaaS Without Watching This. Should You Start A GoHighLevel SaaS In 2023.

In this video I'll be revealing the truth about building a SaaS on GoHighLevel in 2023 and whether or not it counts as "real" software. This video is a must watch for anyone considering building a no-code saas on GoHighLevel and will answer dozens of frequently asked questions about the platform. Additionally, the video will provide actionable advice on beginners looking to get into the software space and will determine whether building a GoHighLevel SaaS is right for them or if they should build something with no-code tools like Softr, Bubble, or Flutterflow.

This is a highly controversial video in the SaaS space and this video will answer many of the burning questions around white labeling software on GoHighLevel. While white labeling on the platform can be a great side hustle for beginners to make their first $10k a month, it is not the same thing as building an sellable business with something like no-code saas. This video will explain the key differences between starting a no-code software and starting a GoHighLevel SaaS in crystal-clear detail.

Software as a service is becoming an increasingly popular business model to start; that is why I've made it my mission to clear up confusions about the space in this video. This should be the only video you'll ever need on starting a GoHighLevel Saas because of how many relevant talking points and saas ideas are included, specifically about how to start a saas.

Topics this video covers:
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[sunilr]

I am Software Engineer, when I started watching video, I was on your side, by the time video ended, I was on High Level side.

[UnleashMajestic]

maybe I want to be a lazy agency owner

[KaiStoneYoutube]

New Video Title: "This is why you shouldn't do Go High Level SAAS and pay for my stuff instead"

[gregorygiagnocavo]

I only 50% agree. If you can get 50 customers at 297, that’s $12k/mo recurring basically forever.

[fishboy]

As a developer, I can tell you that I am currently looking at GHL. Building software takes time and planning. As I review GHL and look at all the functionality in it, the first ting that comes to mind is "Wow, that would take me a very long time to replicate" OR I could just white label it and be done. If I wrote it so I can then use it for myself, I would then be involved in the software development, project management, QA testing, documentation, creating user guides, IT support, AND marketing. Plus, if the concern of not owning the code becomes over-whelming, then I can think about building my own while GHL is making me money.

[Swampkings]

Until bubble opens their sourcing up its just renting to use their platform. You don’t own the code.

[gohighlevelwizardd]

All Hail GHL!! FR Alex you know Go High Level is basically the second coming of Christ

[Paul-fkqy]

Everything hes telling me not to do, I want to do.

[saint_ofc]

White-labeled SaaS companies, despite their role as resellers, offer significant value to acquirers through established market presence, customer relationships, cost efficiency, scalability, and expertise. Notably, some of these companies have achieved exits in the nine-figure range, underscoring their potential for substantial returns on investment and making them appealing acquisition targets. So yes, a successful SaaS company built on a platform like Go High Level is well-positioned for a significant exit.

[dpain]

Stop it bud, don’t be that guy 😂😂😂 stay away from ppl like this fellas

[greenninjetti]

Also, I like your video but it makes zero sense to say that these other successful ppl are paying others while the GHL ppl are clicking a button.... the laziness is that ppl w money can pay someone else to do it, and then with GHL "you are clicking a keep in mind there are many experiences I've had with software and SaaS companies that are developing and paying others to do the "work", and many of the owners or project leaders DO not have strong work ethic or the expertise to "develop" or "create" some of the sites and software...its the ppl that they are paying to do it.... so what the difference from being lazy and paying someone and being the owner, knowing "you" didn't truly "create" anything on your own...?

[Oran.impact]

just hating on white label, giving no real value, as far as a cash generating asset, its pretty useful

[Nadir-Ul-Kaysar-Handsome-VA]

Who told 4:46 you that we are only 4:48 making money from affiliates? My customer is an arcade machine business owner and he made 16k last month using Go High level. He is happy because it is fully automated by me.

I also build businesses for my customers with other CRM software. They are making money.

Only marketers and sales guys are making money from high-level affiliates. I provide service, marketing, and sales. 😅

The reason for subscribing to your channel is all you said right except that thing "most of them are making money from affiliates."

[lewisburton]

Yeah, the issue becomes market segmentation. Believe me, not everyone wants a 5k website; many business owners do well without, or at the very least, a poor-looking one, so $500 bucks makes sense for many if it's what they want. Again, who are you targeting? How about doing market research and building a buyer persona? Now I see why many folks fail in business because they wing it.

[Catchmeontheroad]

Totally don't agree!

It takes time and skills to build a SAAS that can compete with GHL.


And the White label or even the affiliate option allows you to have recurring income forever. You just need to master the tool.

[ambersfrequency]

You sound like you're upset that it's so easy to use and they didn't have to build it themselves. I love your pride in your work but not every business has 5 grand to throw at a custom website when they can pay someone $500 to have a website and all the automated skills they need to be presented as a professional, good business with good customer service.

It sounds like you build software and have never owned a small business. 🍀

[greenninjetti]

Can you eventually make some profit with GHL and then be able to fund your own gig with creating sites yourself while switching or transferring your current clients?

[donbarzini]

I experience many delays with GHL. Not a great tool for marketing.

[hassan_]

people lie numbers don't lie

$5000 one time payment for a website instead of $500 each month,

let's do the math

$5000 / $500 = 10 months

$500 * 24 months = $12000

[EnejStanovnik]

Iman has a ghl and even though he has flozy he is well aware of GHL ad utilises it