Country of the Week | Kajabi Education Membership

Overview Country of the Week is a subscription education platform that helps families and teachers explore one country at a time. I shaped the Kajabi experience around two audiences, recurring weekly learning, member access, and a growing searchable country library.

The challenge The offer had to make sense immediately to both families and educators, explain how the weekly subscription works, and give existing members a direct route back into the learning library.

My role I worked as the Kajabi web designer and membership-experience architect, turning the program into a clear public-to-member journey.

What I delivered • Audience paths for families and teachers • Subscription-focused marketing pages and calls to action • Weekly content-delivery and member-login pathways • Searchable library structure covering 200 countries • Responsive information architecture and FAQ flow

Approach I organized the journey as: choose the relevant audience, understand the weekly offer, subscribe or sign in, then find the next country resource quickly. The interface uses friendly education-led visuals without burying the membership mechanics.

Outcome The result is a live, Kajabi-powered learning membership that connects discovery, subscription, login, and ongoing content access in one coherent experience. No performance metric is claimed here.

The program-overview section makes the membership tangible. Sample country sheets sit beside three practical questions: how the countries are ordered, what arrives each week, and what families do with the resources. Visitors can see the format of the materials before choosing a membership.

The public navigation also separates subscribing from returning to existing content. “Subscribe” leads towards the offer, while “My Countries” gives members a direct sign-in route. Keeping those actions separate helps new visitors and returning members find their next step.

This October 2026 public-page capture adds context to the original homepage preview above. It documents the visible page, not private subscriber data, current automation tests, or measured learning and sales results. The site may have changed since the original project.