Poop Scoop Millionaire: William Milliken's Skool Review

Poop Scoop Millionaire is William Milliken's private $69-per-month Skool community for starting and scaling a pet-waste removal service. On 16 September 2026, its public page showed 615 members, nine admins, a 5.0 rating from 31 reviews and a seven-day free trial. The model is a deliberately unglamorous recurring local service supported by courses and twice-weekly coaching.

Who is William Milliken?

William Milliken is the founder named on the community page and the operator behind Swoop Scoop. The page says he started that company in 2020 with about $1,000, built thousands of recurring customers, generated more than $3 million in sales during the last 12 months and reached the Inc. 5000. These are creator and page claims, not audited figures in this review.

William Milliken

Founder of Poop Scoop Millionaire and Swoop Scoop. His community turns a field-tested local route model into courses, coaching, vendor access and peer support.

What does Poop Scoop Millionaire include?

The offer combines a course library with ongoing implementation help. The recurring fee makes the most sense for owners who will use coaching, network access or updated operating systems, rather than someone who wants only a one-time startup checklist.

Why recurring routes are the real product

The service itself is simple to understand. The business advantage comes from route density and subscription behavior: customers need the job repeated, and nearby stops reduce travel time. The risk is that a scattered route, weak pricing or expensive acquisition can erase that advantage.

That makes the community's most valuable possible contribution diagnosis, not motivation. Pricing, service areas, churn and technician capacity need local numbers. The community pricing guide shows the same principle on the membership side, while Blue-Collar Biz Accelerator offers a useful high-ticket comparison.

Who should consider it?

It is aimed at prospective operators and existing pet-waste businesses that want systems, coaching and peers in the exact niche. A person unwilling to do local sales, field service or route management is a poor fit. Prospects should also verify the trial terms, curriculum depth for their stage and whether the coaching schedule works in their time zone.

The formula you can copy

Choose a recurring problem that customers dislike solving, then teach the operational bottlenecks that appear after the first sale. A narrow room can discuss route density and disposal without wasting time on generic entrepreneurship.

For community builders, the About-page guide explains how to state that mechanism clearly. The promotion guide covers demand generation without treating the founder's results as universal.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Poop Scoop Millionaire cost?

The public page listed $69 per month with a seven-day free trial on 16 September 2026.

Who runs Poop Scoop Millionaire?

William Milliken is the named founder. The page also identifies him with the pet-waste company Swoop Scoop.

What is included in the membership?

The page lists 30-plus hours of courses, twice-weekly coaching, a peer network, discounts and an AI assistant trained on company systems.

Can a pet-waste business produce recurring revenue?

Yes, customers can subscribe to repeat service, but retention, pricing, route density and operating cost determine whether it is profitable.

Are the revenue claims guaranteed?

No. The sales and customer figures are creator claims about Swoop Scoop, not promises of a member's outcome.

What should a beginner verify before joining?

Check local rules, insurance, disposal requirements, startup equipment, service-area demand, trial terms and the coaching schedule.