codefa.st

The sibling of ShipFast, and it shows: “Learn to code in weeks, not months,” one-time pricing with “Access forever (no subscription)” (#27), 12+ testimonials with faces (#29), and real proof — “4,334 entrepreneurs,” “12 hours of video (215 lessons),” “$200,000” (#3). Two honest dings: the hero offers three different buttons — “Get instant access,” “Take the red pill 💊,” “Learn in weeks, not years” — where #22 wants one; and #19 is hard for any coding course, a category buyers have seen a hundred times.

31 checks · 26 passed · 5 need work · 0 failed

91.9out of 100

Category scores

Show, don't tell93

Pricing92

First impression92

Trust92

Clarity92

Shareability85

Fix these first.

Ordered by how much each one is costing you. Start at the top.

1
Three CTAs in the hero, not one
rule 22
Found: Rule #22: “When people have multiple paths, many choose none. Give people one next step. Just one.” The first screen offers “Get instant access,” “Take the red pill 💊,” and “Learn in weeks, not years.”
Fix: Keep “Get instant access” as the single primary button; demote the red-pill line to flavor text, not a competing action.
2
Two tiers, not the Good/Better/Best three
rule 12
Found: Rule #12: “Keep it to three choices: Good. Better. Best.” The page offers the course at $169 and the ShipFast bundle at $299 — two options, not three.
Fix: Add a clear middle tier (e.g. course + a cohort/coaching add-on) so the structure reads Good/Better/Best.
3
“Coding course” is a category people have seen
rule 19
Found: Rule #19: “Nobody shares another clone. Surprise people.” Online coding courses are a crowded shelf; the fresh angle — building real businesses, not toy apps — is in the body, not the hook.
Fix: Lead with the thing no other course says out loud — students shipping real, named products (epicaitravelphotos.pro, landingpro.ai).

The rest of the rubric

Needs work

OG image not verifiedlow confidencerule 5
Rule #5: the share card is often seen more than the site. We can't confirm it from the live render — flagged low-confidence.
Footer isn't built to be sharedrule 4
Rule #4: “Finish strong.” A course full of shipped student projects has obvious share fuel — engineer the last screen to push it.

Passed — don’t break these

✓#30 — “Learn to code in weeks, not months” is 6 words
✓#1 — no free plan; paid course only
✓#2 — black on white, one teal accent
✓#3 — “4,334 entrepreneurs,” “215 lessons,” “$200,000”
✓#8 — a hard paywall: pay before you get the lessons
✓#9 — written from Marc's own 25 businesses
✓#10 — GIFs of real student-built products
✓#11 — one thing: learn to code to build a SaaS
✓#13 — rides the learn-to-build / AI-coding wave
✓#15 — Marc's photo and bio carry the page
✓#16 — pricing in the header
✓#17 — “weeks, not months” sticks
✓#18 — a confident, emotional headline
✓#20 — the hero sells unaided
✓#21 — “even as a complete beginner” meets the fear head-on
✓#23 — “CodeFast” is two plain words
✓#24 — sells the outcome: build your own business
✓#25 — shows the curriculum and student work before you buy
✓#26 — no weak words
✓#27 — “Access forever (no subscription)”
✓#28 — “Get instant access” says exactly what happens
✓#29 — 12+ testimonials with faces
✓#31 — $169 premium against free YouTube tutorials

Headline rewrites, ready to paste

“Learn to code in weeks, not months.”

Kept as-is — the parallel to ShipFast is part of the brand.

“Toy apps don't pay rent. Learn to build real ones.”

Pulls the #19 differentiator up into the hook.

“From zero to your first paying SaaS.”

Names the outcome a beginner actually wants (#24).

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