Divinitties: Mimi's $37 Skool Manifestation Community

Divinitties is Mimi's Spanish-language Skool community about manifestation and what its page calls telepathy, sold at $37 a month after a seven-day free trial. On 1 September 2026 it held twenty-second place in Relationships on the Skool Games board with $4,849.00 in monthly recurring revenue across 121 members, and it is the rare small room whose revenue per member sits above its own advertised price.

Who runs Divinitties?

The community is run by Mimi, who publishes on Skool as Mimi Divinitties and is the room's only admin. Her profile bio is the clearest statement of method on either page.

Mimi Divinitties

Her Skool bio says she combines neuroscience, EFT tapping and consciousness work to help members reconnect with their power and manifest from what she calls their true identity. The about page adds a self-description as the number one expert in manifestation and telepathy. Both of those are her own words and we report them as hers. What is verifiable is the shape of the business: one person, 121 members, ten courses, and a price that clears the button.

She runs the room alone, and the deliverables are built so that she can. The library is recorded material, and the only recurring live commitment named on the page is a weekly coaching session, which costs the same whether twelve people attend or 120.

What does the Divinitties page actually sell?

Four named outcomes, each with its own program. The page is organised by the result a buyer wants rather than by the technique being taught, which is why a reader can find herself in it within a few seconds. Here is the page's own copy, unchanged apart from the accent normalisation noted at the foot. Five numbered markers point at the decisions worth stealing; hover one to see what it is doing.

Why is revenue per member above the button price?

Because $4,849.00 divided by 121 members is $40.07, and the button says $37. That is a share of sticker of about 108%, and unlike several rooms we have measured above 100%, this one has a visible explanation.

Skool's own membership data for the community lists two monthly products, a standard tier and a premium tier. The about page publishes one price. So the arithmetic is not a puzzle: some part of the roster is on something dearer than $37, and the page simply does not say what it costs. We are not going to estimate the split, because the tier prices are not published and a guess would be presented as a finding.

The wider point is worth separating from this room. A share of sticker above 100% is not evidence that everyone is paying, and it is not the same claim as high revenue per member. With an unpublished dearer tier in the mix it does not even rule out a mostly free roster, because a small number of expensive memberships can carry the average on their own. All the figure tells you is that revenue and roster are close in size.

The trial is the entire top of the funnel

The page opens with the free trial and closes with it. Between those two lines there is a value anchor, four programs and a weekly call, but the first and last instructions a reader receives are both the same instruction, and it costs nothing to follow.

That is a deliberate structure for a subject like this one. Manifestation and telepathy are not claims a sceptical buyer will accept from a sales page, so the page does not try to win the argument. It moves the argument inside the product, where a week of recordings and one live call have to do the persuading instead. Skool's free trial is the mechanism that makes this possible, and it is the single most consequential setting in a room whose category is contested.

The deadline that cannot rot and cannot be checked

"Precio Fundadora! -Expira Pronto-" is a founder price that expires soon, with no date and no threshold attached.

Across the Relationships lane we have now seen three shapes of this device, and this room uses the vaguest of them. A calendar date is verifiable and rots on a fixed day. A member-count threshold beside a live counter is verifiable and never rots, which is why it is the strongest of the three. An undated "expires soon" is the mirror image of the calendar date: it will never contradict itself, and it will never be believed by a reader who has seen it before. Whether that trade is worth making depends entirely on whether your buyer arrives once or watches you for a month.

What the growth number says

The thirty-day change is +$1,401.00, against a base of $3,448.00. That is a rise of about 40.6% in a room barely five and a half months old, the second-largest proportional gain of the five here, behind Secret Conversations at about 84%.

Spread across the 2,538 visitors Skool lists, current revenue works out at $1.91 apiece. Skool publishes no window alongside that traffic column, so this divides one published number by another and is not a conversion rate. What it is useful for is comparison: within this batch the figure ranges from $0.43 to $4.17, and Divinitties sits in the middle of it despite having the second-smallest roster.

The library is heavier than the roster would suggest. Ten courses and 111 modules for 121 members is close to one module per member, and 102 posts in under six months is a quiet feed by the standards of this category. This is a room whose value is stored in recordings rather than in conversation, which is consistent with one admin and a weekly call.

The formula you can copy

Organise by the outcome, not the technique. This page has four programs named commitment, money, sexual energy and forgiveness. Not one of them is named after a method, and a reader can locate herself in the list before she has understood anything about how it works.

Sell the absence of a behaviour. "Sin perseguirlo, sin rogarle, sin ansiedad" is a sharper promise than any positive version of it, because the buyer already knows she is doing those three things.

Pick your urgency device on purpose. If your traffic is one-and-done, an undated expiry costs you nothing. If people watch you for weeks before buying, use something they can check. How to price a Skool community covers where a $37 price sits, Skool free trial explained covers the setting this whole page rests on, Skool membership tiers covers the unpublished second product, and Secure Woman Club is the room that runs the strongest version of the count-based trigger.

Frequently asked questions

What is Divinitties on Skool?

Divinitties is a private Spanish-language Skool community run by Mimi about manifestation, law of attraction and what the page calls telepathy. Membership lists four programs covering commitment, money, sexual energy and forgiveness, ten courses across 111 modules, and weekly live coaching. At the time of writing it held 121 members and one admin.

How much does Divinitties cost?

$37 per month after a seven-day free trial, cancellable at any time. The page calls this a founder price and says it expires soon without naming a date. Skool's membership data lists a second monthly tier for the community whose price the about page does not publish.

What does Divinitties teach about manifesting love?

Its page organises the material into four named programs covering commitment, money, sexual energy and forgiveness, which in practice means visualisation, emotional regulation, forgiveness work and behaviour change. There is no scientific evidence that thought alone influences another person's choices, and nothing here should be read as a claim that it does.

Is Divinitties in Spanish?

Yes. The about page, the course titles and the community itself are entirely in Spanish, which is also the room's clearest competitive position: the Spanish-language search terms it targets are far less contested than their English equivalents.

Why is revenue per member higher than the $37 price?

Because $4,849.00 across 121 members averages $40.07, and Skool's data lists two monthly membership products for the room while the page advertises one price. Some portion of the roster is therefore on a dearer plan. The split is not published and we have not guessed at it.

Can you sell a manifestation community on Skool?

Yes, subject to Skool's own rules on what may be promised. Rooms in this space are common on the platform and this one ranks twenty-second in Relationships. The commercial risk is not the platform, it is that outcome claims in this category are hard to substantiate, which is why the page here leans on a free trial rather than on proof.