Grow With Evelyn Skool Review (2026): 1,034 Modules

One thousand and thirty-four modules for $29 a month.

That is roughly 34 cents per module, and it is the number that makes Grow With Evelyn worth writing about. The community holds 27 courses, 3,591 members and 17,635 posts, and 109 paying members have rated it a straight 5.0.

The catch is not the price. It is that almost every impressive figure in the sales copy comes from the seller rather than from Skool.

How this review was built. I have not joined Grow With Evelyn and no money has changed hands either way. What follows is drawn from the community’s public About page, the review panel Skool restricts to paying members, and Evelyn Weiss’s public profile and links, all captured on 9 September 2026. Anything that comes from the seller’s copy is labelled as a seller claim.

Quick Decision

Join if you run or want to run Meta ads for a coaching offer, a creator brand or a Skool community, and you want a very large library at a very low monthly price. Sixteen admins, 301 people online at capture and 17,635 feed posts point at a room that is genuinely staffed and genuinely busy.

Do not join if you need a short path. One thousand and thirty-four modules is a lot of material to walk into, and a member says as much in a public review. If your problem is one specific ad account issue, a $29 library will not narrow itself down for you unless you use the guided tracks.

Skip it too if you were sent here by an enthusiastic video. The affiliate rate is 50%, so half of your monthly payment goes to whoever referred you, every month.

The Grow With Evelyn listing shows the current price and member count.

What The Sales Copy Promises

The seller’s description says the community teaches Meta ads and ethical marketing for coaches, creators and Skool owners who want more traffic, more sales and a faster-growing personal brand.

The page lists what the ads are meant to do: get clear on positioning, find product-market fit, fill funnels and webinars, grow an email list, grow an audience, add followers and community members, and create ads that sell while building a personal brand.

Three items are named as instant access: a five-hour Facebook and Instagram ads course, an offer creation training covering high-ticket offers, memberships and mini offers, and a set of quick-win promotion tactics. A bonus block covers Skool launch, growth and ad training.

All of that is the seller talking. Skool does not verify curriculum descriptions.

The five numbers the page leads with

The copy attaches five figures to Evelyn Weiss: more than $11 million from low-ticket offers and memberships, $33 million spent on Meta ads, 15 years in digital marketing, two Skool Games wins, and more than 73,000 customers. It also states she runs Meta ads for Skool.com and for Growth Boost.

None of those six statements carries a source, a date or a document on the listing.

Skool verifies member counts, post counts, course counts, module counts, review counts and its own MRR badges. It does not verify revenue, ad spend, client rosters or customer totals. Treat the $33 million and the $11 million as marketing claims until you see something behind them, and note that the claim about running ads for Skool itself is the one a prospective buyer would most want confirmed.

One claim does check out. The copy opens with “100+ 5 star reviews”, and Skool’s own record shows 109 reviews at a 5.0 average. That one is real.

The Numbers Skool Counts Itself

Three hundred and one members online is 8.4% of the community at a single moment. Most communities I have looked at sit between 1% and 3%. This one is four to eight times denser in live presence, and that is the hardest number on the page to fake.

Sixteen admins for 3,591 members is one per 224. At $29 a month that is a lot of staffing per dollar collected.

Where the volume gets uncomfortable

One thousand and thirty-four modules across 27 courses averages 38 modules per course.

That is not a normal course structure. It is closer to a full archive, and archives are excellent for people who know what they are looking for and punishing for people who do not.

A member review addresses this directly, comparing the experience to drinking from a firehose while crediting the classroom for having clear paths that point you to a fix depending on where you stand (a member review on Skool, September 2026). That single sentence is the most useful line on the whole listing, because it names the risk and the mitigation in the same breath.

Nothing can be previewed

The community is private, and the gallery holds one image and zero videos.

So the 1,034 modules, the 17,635 posts and the classroom paths are all behind the payment. There is no walkthrough video, no sample lesson and no screenshot tour on the About page. At $29 the cost of finding out is small, but you are still buying a description rather than a preview.

Evelyn Weiss, And A Profile You Can Actually Check

The owner account is Evelyn Weiss, on Skool since 20 January 2024, with Canada listed as her location.

Her bio reads: running Meta ads for Skool, specialised in Meta ads for coaches and creators.

The profile carries three links: an Instagram account at growwithevelyn, a YouTube channel at growwithevelyn, and a website. That is three more public routes than most Skool owners publish, and it is the reason the transparency score here is not a problem the way it is in most of these reviews. You can watch her material before paying, which is a real advantage for a buyer.

The website link is worth a note

The website field points to a page on coachgrowthhub.com with a long ID in the path rather than to a business homepage on her own domain.

That is a funnel page, not a company site. It is a small thing and it does not contradict anything, but a buyer looking for a registered business, a team page or a client list will not find one from here. The Instagram and YouTube accounts are the more useful checks.

The crown badge is the one platform-verified signal

The account holds Skool’s crown MRR badge.

Skool issues that from its own revenue data, so the seller cannot type it in. It confirms the community itself earns meaningful recurring revenue. It confirms nothing about the $33 million ad spend claim or the $11 million in offer revenue, and the two should not be blurred together.

$29 A Month, And The Terms That Are Missing

The price is $29 US dollars a month. Skool’s structured record carries the amount, the currency and the interval, and the join button reads JOIN $29/month. Both sources agree.

Across a year that is $348.

Set that against 1,034 modules, 27 courses, 16 admins and a feed carrying 17,635 posts. On material per dollar this is one of the strongest listings in the money category, and it is priced below what most single ad courses charge once.

No refund policy is published

No trial. No refund window. No minimum term. No cancellation statement.

None of it appears on the listing. At $29 the exposure is one billing cycle, so the practical risk is small. The absence is still worth naming, because you are agreeing to terms you cannot read first.

What the low price probably buys the seller

A $29 front door with a 50% affiliate rate and 3,591 members is a volume model. It is not priced to be the last thing you buy.

Nothing on the listing promises otherwise, and there is no visible upsell path in the public material, so I am not going to claim one exists. Go in expecting a cheap membership that works as a cheap membership, and treat any higher-priced offer you meet inside as a separate decision.

The 50% Affiliate Rate And What It Does To Your Research

The listing pays affiliates 50%.

On a $29 membership that is $14.50 a month to the referrer, recurring, for the life of the subscription. Fifty referrals is $725 a month without teaching anything.

That rate produces a large amount of promotional content. When you search for opinions on Grow With Evelyn, assume most of the videos, blog posts and threads you find were written by people who get paid when you join. That does not make the community bad, and a 50% rate is common on cheap Skool memberships, but it does make outside praise close to worthless as evidence.

Skool’s own review panel works differently. Only paying members can post there, so those 109 entries cannot be bought with an affiliate link.

One Hundred And Nine Reviews, And The Missing Number

One hundred and nine reviews at a 5.0 average, with three bodies visible at capture.

One hundred and nine from 3,591 members is a 3.0% response rate, which is normal for Skool. A straight 5.0 across 109 entries is unusual and worth reading carefully: it means either the room genuinely satisfies almost everyone who bothers to review, or that unhappy members leave without writing anything. Both happen, and the listing cannot tell you which.

One member says they joined and got a return on investment in the first month (a member review on Skool, September 2026). Another thanks Evelyn and says she gives far more than they expected (a member review on Skool, September 2026). The third describes the volume as a firehose, then credits the classroom for clear paths that fix specific problems depending on where you stand, and notes that Evelyn and the community are both active (a member review on Skool, September 2026).

What the reviews never say

No visible review names a dollar figure.

The one that mentions a return on investment does not say on what spend, over what period, for what offer or at what cost per lead. Nobody names a cost per acquisition, a ROAS, a lead cost or a revenue number. In a community about paid advertising, those are exactly the numbers a buyer wants and none of them appear.

Read the reviews as strong evidence that members feel well served and that the owner is present in the room. Read them as no evidence at all about ad performance.

Don’t Join If

• You need the seller’s numbers verified first. The $33M ad spend, $11M revenue and 73,000 customers are claims with no source on the listing.
• You want a short, direct path. One thousand and thirty-four modules is an archive, and a member publicly calls it a firehose.
• You do not run Meta ads or plan to. The whole library points at Facebook and Instagram traffic.
• You are trusting an outside recommendation. The 50% affiliate rate paid for most of the coverage you will find.

My Verdict

The value at the price is not really arguable. One thousand and thirty-four modules across 27 courses for $348 a year is about 34 cents per module, and the supporting numbers hold up: 16 admins for 3,591 members, 17,635 posts in the feed, and 301 people online at the moment of capture, which is 8.4% of the membership and several times what a typical Skool room shows. One hundred and nine paying members rated it 5.0. The owner publishes a location, an Instagram, a YouTube channel and a website, so you can watch her work before you pay.

The weak points are three. The headline numbers in the sales copy, $33 million in ad spend and $11 million in revenue and 73,000 customers, carry no source and Skool does not verify any of them. The 50% affiliate rate means the recommendation that brought you here was probably bought. And the sheer volume of material is a real usability risk, named by a member in a public review rather than by me.

At $29 the honest test is one month. Go in with one ad problem you want solved, use the guided paths rather than the course list, and cancel before the second charge if the room does not fit.

Our MarketingSecrets AI review covers a marketing community at a very different price point, and the La Tribu Divisual review looks at what a $99 room offers when the library is smaller but the coaching is closer. The live listing carries the current price if you decide to go ahead.