Art of Femme Society: Maya's 1,404-Member Skool Community

Art of Femme Society is Maya's private Skool community for women about presence, positioning and standards, priced at $47 a month. It has one of the largest rosters we have recorded in the Relationships top 50 at 1,404 members, behind only Derek Hart's 1,871, and the second lowest revenue-per-member ratio we have ever logged. On 31 August 2026 it sat thirty-sixth in Relationships on the Skool Games board, carrying $2,496.67 a month. Those two facts sitting on the same page are the reason this breakdown exists.

Who is Maya?

Maya is the founder and creator of the Art of Femme Society. Her Skool display name is "Just Maya" and her bio is a single friendly line rather than a credential list, which is unusual in a category built on coaching authority.

Maya

Founder and creator of the Art of Femme Society. Her Skool bio reads simply "hi, I'm Maya! the founder and creator of the Art of Femme Society!!" with no qualifications, years of practice or client count attached. She links a YouTube channel, an Instagram account and her own site at artoffemme.io. The absence of a credential stack is a positioning choice: this room sells a peer identity rather than a practitioner relationship, and a coach's resume would work against that.

We use her first name only here, as she does. Nothing on the public page establishes a professional qualification, and the offer does not claim one, so there is no credential to check and none is being asserted.

What does Art of Femme Society sell?

An explanation for something the reader has already noticed. The page opens on an observation rather than a pain point: some women move through rooms differently, and it is not luck. The page's own words follow, untouched. Five numbered markers sit against the decisions worth stealing; hover to read why each one is there.

1,404 members and $2,496 a month

Those two numbers are the whole story, and they do not mean what a casual reader assumes.

$2,496.67 across 1,404 members is $1.78 of monthly recurring revenue per member. Against a $47 sticker price that is a share of sticker of about 3.8%, or revenue equivalent to roughly 53 members paying full price across a roster of 1,404. It is the second lowest figure we have ever logged, behind only The Cooperation Collective at 3.2%.

There are several ordinary explanations for a gap that size. A room can have been free before it was priced. It can have run a low-priced or promotional entry that most of the roster is still on. It can count founding members who were never charged. Skool does not publish any of that, and this community publishes no tier structure at all, so we are not going to pick one. What we can say is what the ratio proves: a member count is not a customer count, and on this page the two differ by a factor of roughly 26.

Which is the more impressive number?

The one nobody puts in a screenshot. Four rooms in this batch earn more per member than this one and every single one of them is smaller.

The most useful way to read the table above is that it takes 1,404 people to produce what 143 Romanian members produce, and that neither business is failing. They are different machines. A large roster is an audience asset: it is inventory for the "priority access to new offers and future drops" line at the bottom of this very page. A high share of sticker is a revenue asset. The mistake is treating a screenshot of the first as evidence of the second, which is exactly what a member counter invites people to do.

The quietest big room we have measured

141 posts across 1,404 members is 0.10 posts per member, the lowest ratio in this batch by a factor of seven.

Some of that is age: the room is 178 days old. But the Romanian community in this same batch is sixteen months old and runs 7.2 posts per member, and the difference between them is not time, it is format. That room sells two live sessions a week, which manufactures questions. This one sells recorded modules, 180 of them across 7 courses, plus access to a private group. Recorded material is consumed quietly. Three admins on 1,404 members, roughly one per 468, is the thinnest staffing anywhere in this batch and it is only survivable because nothing on the page promises a response.

Priority access is the second business

One line near the bottom of the page does more commercial work than the price above it: priority access to new offers and future drops.

That sentence tells you the membership is not the end of the funnel. Whatever else a 1,404-person roster is, it is a warm list with a payment method on file, and "future drops" is language borrowed from product releases rather than from coaching. A room whose revenue-per-member is 3.8% of sticker but whose roster is the largest in its category is holding a different kind of asset from the one the leaderboard measures. The leaderboard only sees recurring revenue.

The thirty day change is -$438.00, a fall of about 14.9% from a base of $2,934.67. That is the steepest proportional decline in this batch. There is nothing on the page that explains it, and we are not going to invent a cause.

The formula you can copy

Open on an observation, not a wound. "Ever notice how some women move through life differently" asks the reader to recognise something rather than confess something, and it is the reason the second line gets read.

Pair two outcomes that share one deliverable. Dating and opportunities appear together in almost every bullet here, which roughly doubles who the page speaks to without adding a single module.

Sell withheld rules rather than self-improvement. "Rules to this game nobody explained" positions the purchase as access to information, which nobody has to feel bad about buying. If you are working out what a large free or low-priced roster is actually worth, converting free Skool members to paid is the direct read, the Skool freemium model covers the structure, and how to price a Skool community covers where the sticker should sit.

Frequently asked questions

What is Art of Femme Society on Skool?

It is Maya's private Skool community for women covering confidence and personal presence, feminine positioning, the psychology behind attraction and opportunity, and how environment shapes the way people treat you. It includes 7 courses across 180 modules, a private community and priority access to future offers. At the time of writing it held 1,404 members and 3 admins.

How much does Art of Femme Society cost?

$47 per month on the live join button. It is a single price with no tiers published on the about page and no free trial shown.

Who runs Art of Femme Society?

Maya, who describes herself on Skool as the founder and creator of the Art of Femme Society. Her profile links a YouTube channel, an Instagram account and the site artoffemme.io, and it does not list professional qualifications.

Does a big Skool member count mean big revenue?

No, and this community is the clearest example we have measured. 1,404 members produce $2,496.67 a month, which is about $1.78 per member against a $47 price. Rosters include members on free, legacy or promotional rates, and Skool does not publish that split, so a member count should never be read as a customer count.

What is share of sticker?

It is monthly recurring revenue divided by member count, expressed as a percentage of the listed price. At 100% every member is paying full price. This room sits at about 3.8%, the second lowest we have logged, behind The Cooperation Collective at 3.2%.

Why does this community have so few posts?

Because the product is recorded. 180 modules and a private group generate far less conversation than a room built on weekly live calls, and the staffing reflects it at roughly one admin per 468 members. It is a format difference rather than a health signal.