She Sells with Brooke Community Review — by Brooke Triplett

Two Companies Named “She Sells.” Only One Is Brooke Triplett’s.

Search “she sells review” and the top results describe a program with a Better Business Bureau F rating, an active lawsuit, and a founder accused publicly of copying someone else’s brand. None of that describes She Sells with Brooke. It describes a separate company called She Sells Academy, run by Shelby Sapp.

This she sells with brooke review covers only Brooke Triplett’s free Skool community, its companion 5 Day Freedom Sprint community, and the paid certification program she operates at shesells.online. Anything you have read about lawsuits, refund disputes, or BBB complaints under the phrase “she sells” belongs to a different company. That disambiguation matters because the two brands are near-identical, and search engines regularly mix them.

She Sells with Brooke is a free Skool community with 3,300+ members, positioned as a women-only pathway into remote high-ticket sales. The tagline, “get certified, get placed, get paid,” points to the funnel: free community up top, paid certification and job placement underneath. Founded in 2023 by Brooke Triplett, an Australia-based former primary school teacher, the community has grown alongside her second free Skool group (She Sells 5 Day Freedom Sprint, 7,700 members) and a podcast co-hosted with Head Coach Natasha Alexis.

The community earns a Mixed verdict in this review. The free tier is genuinely free and useful for sampling. The paid program has real gaps: no public price, no independent Trustpilot or BBB record, and a security-scanner flag on the sales site that needs manual re-verification before anyone assumes it is settled.

From Teacher to MLM Shakes to Founding She Sells

Brooke Triplett lives in the Greater Perth Area, Australia. Her self-reported path to founding She Sells with Brooke in 2023 runs from a Bachelor of Education at Curtin University, into primary school teaching, then into MLM shake sales, then into a garage-based fitness coaching business that reportedly earned her $440 in its first month. That origin story appears in a founder-submitted Authority Magazine interview and in a Yahoo Finance PR-wire announcement. Neither is independent reporting.

The company itself lists 11-50 employees on LinkedIn and dates the founding to 2023. Triplett claims $10M in annual revenue within two years of launching, entirely bootstrapped. That figure is self-reported, unaudited, and has no third-party financial documentation attached to it. Treat it as a founder claim, not a verified metric.

The audience side is similar. Marketing materials cite 33,000+ social followers in aggregate, while a search snapshot of her main Instagram account shows about 11,000. The gap is likely explained by aggregation across TikTok, YouTube, and podcast platforms, though the exact split is not documented publicly.

What is verifiable in Triplett’s public record: she co-hosts a podcast called “She’s Not Selling” with Natasha Alexis, billed as She Sells’ Head Coach. Episodes live on Apple Podcasts, Buzzsprout, and YouTube. The podcast is one of the few free ways to hear the coaching style and voice before paying for anything, and it is the source of most of the specific curriculum detail (Objection Handling, Call Vault, She Soars pipeline) that does not appear on the Skool about page.

Inside the Free Skool Group (and the Paid Program It Feeds)

The free Skool community is intentionally thin on public detail. The about page describes “a pathway to financial freedom without sacrificing your precious time or being tied down to a traditional 9-5 grind,” names the “She Sells Method” certification, mentions job placement, and stops there. No visible testimonials, no rules text, no list of modules or a classroom index. What you get by joining is community access and a discussion feed.

The curriculum specifics come from an FAQ episode of the She’s Not Selling podcast, not the Skool page itself. That distinction matters when you are deciding whether to enroll. Per the podcast, the paid She Sells certification includes:

• An Objection Handling Masterclass
• A “Call Flow Visual” framework
• A “Call Vault” of real sales calls to study
• Weekly group masterclasses with feedback
• A “She Soars” recruitment pipeline connecting graduates to coaching, consulting, and digital-services employers

A single graduate’s timeline reported in an Entrepreneur.com feature puts certification-to-placement at roughly 5 months. That is a sample size of one, described in native-style content that reads as founder-friendly, so use it as directional rather than definitive.

The free 5 Day Freedom Sprint community operates as a shorter-form on-ramp. At 7,700 members, it is more than double the size of the flagship She Sells with Brooke group, which is unusual: the “starter” community is bigger than the “main” one. That inverted ratio suggests the Freedom Sprint is the actual top of funnel, with the flagship community functioning as a next step for prospects who want deeper engagement before enrolling in the paid certification.

Community Experience: What You Get Inside the Free Group

The public about page shows the essentials, membership status, discussion access, and the founder’s admin presence, but it does not surface testimonials, rules, or classroom structure. That is a gap. Communities that display active member wins, structured channels, or specific rules give prospects concrete evidence of what daily participation looks like. She Sells with Brooke leaves that to the podcast and to the Skool feed itself.

What the community model implies about the experience is more useful than what the about page shows. The free tier is a discussion group in the middle of a sales funnel. That is a legitimate structure, but it also means the incentive design points members toward the paid certification. If you join expecting a self-contained free education, you will find peer discussion, occasional promotional content, and a steady prompt toward the paid program at shesells.online.

The podcast fills the gap. “She’s Not Selling” episodes give prospects a chance to hear how Brooke and Natasha teach without any commitment. If you are weighing whether the community’s coaching style fits you, spend an hour with three or four podcast episodes before joining. It is the closest thing to a preview of the paid program that exists in public, and Natasha Alexis’s presence as Head Coach means you get exposure to more than just the founder’s own voice.

Pricing: Free on Skool, Undisclosed Off Skool

The Skool community itself is free. That is confirmed by direct visit to the join page. So is the 5 Day Freedom Sprint community. Two free entry points, both operated by Brooke Triplett, both feeding the same off-Skool destination.

The paid certification is where the transparency breaks. shesells.online (and its regional variants for US, AU, and international audiences) publishes no price. There is no pricing page, no tier comparison, no “starts at” figure. To learn the cost, you have to enter a sales conversation. That is a legitimate business model, especially for high-ticket coaching, but it is a real drawback for readers trying to evaluate cost before committing time to a sales call.

Here is what we can infer without inventing a figure. In February 2026, Triplett’s company announced a $10,000 scholarship covering a full free certification, tied to a community growth milestone. If the scholarship is worth $10,000, the paid retail price sits meaningfully above the free Skool tier. That is the closest we can get to a public data point on cost. The specific dollar figure remains unconfirmed.

One important note on pricing you might find elsewhere: the $6,000 figure that appears in many search results for “she sells” belongs to a different company. That is Shelby Sapp’s She Sells Academy, which is unaffiliated with Brooke Triplett and has significantly different reputational baggage (BBB F rating, active lawsuit). Do not assume the two prices are the same, because the two programs are not the same.

One more thing to know before you visit shesells.online. At time of research (2026-08-13), the ScamAdviser tool assigned the domain a Trust Score of 0 (“Likely Unsafe”) based on an IPQS phishing indicator. Automated scam scanners frequently produce false positives on newer, low-traffic commerce domains, and shesells.online has a valid SSL certificate, was registered via GoDaddy in February 2024, and is hosted on Cloudflare, a profile consistent with either genuine risk or a routine false positive. Treat this as a caution flag that requires live manual re-verification before any assumption of site safety, not as a confirmed finding of fraud.

For comparison in the broader women’s remote-sales and closing space, Cole Gordon’s Remote Closing Academy has been reported at up to $8,400, and Her Closing Academy sits in a similar tier without gender-specific pricing data available. Without a published price for Brooke Triplett’s certification, this she sells with brooke review cannot offer readers a like-for-like cost comparison. The transparency gap is itself a data point.

Who Should Join She Sells with Brooke

The strongest fit is a woman actively considering a remote sales career and looking for a low-cost way to test the waters. The free Skool community and the free 5 Day Freedom Sprint let you sample the coaching style, the community tone, and the podcast without any financial commitment. If you finish a few weeks of engagement and find the message compelling, you can then investigate the paid certification with informed context rather than blindly entering a sales conversation.

The second strong fit is a career changer, especially someone moving out of teaching, retail, hospitality, or another traditional service career, who wants a women-focused community and coaching relationship as she explores remote high-ticket sales. Brooke’s own origin story (teacher, MLM, garage business, then this company) is designed to resonate with that demographic. The peer community can be genuinely useful for anyone worried she lacks a sales background.

The weakest fit is anyone who needs pricing transparency, independent third-party reviews, or documented placement outcomes before committing time or money. The paid program’s undisclosed pricing, the ScamAdviser flag on the sales site, and the absence of Trustpilot or BBB records specific to this brand all leave real evaluation gaps. If you are the kind of buyer who wants receipts before enrolling, She Sells with Brooke does not currently provide them. You would spend less time frustrated at School of Mentors and School of Hard Knocks, which publishes its monthly pricing openly, or exploring the broader survey in our best money communities on Skool roundup.

The Bottom Line

She Sells with Brooke earns a Mixed verdict. The free tier is legitimately free and, for a woman evaluating a remote sales career, gives you meaningful sampling access at zero cost across a Skool community, a companion free 5-day program, and a public podcast. The founder is real, the business is real, and the coaching style is publicly evaluable without paying anything.

The concerns are in the paid tier and its supporting infrastructure. The certification program’s price is not published anywhere. There are no independent third-party reviews specific to this brand, only founder-friendly PR placements and native-style features. The sales site (shesells.online) carries a ScamAdviser Trust Score flag that has not been re-verified during this she sells with brooke review, which means anyone considering enrollment should treat the flag as an open question rather than settled either way. And the broader “She Sells” branding shares search space with a reputationally troubled competitor that any prospect will likely encounter.

If you are a woman researching remote high-ticket sales and can commit zero dollars to test the fit, join the free Skool community and listen to a few episodes of “She’s Not Selling” before making any decision about the paid certification. That is the responsible on-ramp. If you are ready to spend on a certification program, ask for the price in writing, ask for placement statistics beyond a single graduate’s story, and independently verify shesells.online is safe to transact on before you do. Those three checks cost nothing and separate a considered enrollment from a blind one.