School of Revival Skool: A $1 Price Tag on $19,193 a Month

The School of Revival is Richard Lorenzo Jr's discipleship community on Skool, and its join button reads one dollar a month. Measured on 3 September 2026 the room held 659 members and Skool listed its recurring revenue at $19,193.00, which is $29.12 per member. The published price and the earned revenue differ by a factor of twenty nine.

Most community breakdowns we write find the gap running the other way, and usually on the very largest rosters: Harmony collects three per cent of what its sticker implies. This room runs the arithmetic backwards, and the reason it can is the single most useful thing on this page for anyone setting a price.

Who is Richard Lorenzo Jr?

Richard Lorenzo Jr is the owner of the School of Revival account on Skool and the about page names him and Pastor Carline as the two people leading the room. His Skool bio is a single line of self description with no business claim in it at all, which is unusual for a room earning five figures a month.

Richard Lorenzo Jr

Owner of the School of Revival community. His Skool bio reads "Son of God, husband, father, pastor, evangelist, and bondservant of Christ, living to know Him deeply and reveal His glory." His profile links out to Facebook, Instagram, X and YouTube. Everything in this card is taken from that profile and from the community about page, and nothing else.

What does the School of Revival about page say?

It describes a discipleship community and it never mentions money, results, or a transformation timeline. The copy below is reproduced as published. The numbered markers are ours, and hovering one shows what we think that line is doing.

How can a $1 community earn $19,193 a month?

Because the dollar buys the door, not the room. Skool lets an owner attach several membership products to one community, and the about page's join button shows the cheapest of them. The School of Revival carries three. The button shows the cheapest, so the dollar tells you the floor of the pricing and nothing about its ceiling.

The arithmetic makes the point better than the explanation. If all 659 members were paying the advertised price, the room would earn $659 a month. It earns $19,193.00. Read the other direction, every member in the room is worth $29.12 of monthly revenue, and no roster paying a dollar reaches that average. Something the page does not display is carrying the difference.

Four of these five rooms land somewhere between three per cent and ninety one per cent of their sticker price, which is the normal range. The School of Revival is at 2,912%, and it is the only room in this comparison to clear its own published price at all, let alone by that margin.

Is a $1 entry price a good idea?

It works when the room can carry people cheaply and something above it is worth buying. Six admins covering 659 members is one per 110, which is a staffing level a discussion community can sustain, and 3.5 posts per member says the room is genuinely used rather than parked. A dollar keeps the decision below the level where anyone deliberates.

The risk is the other half. A dollar floor collects people who have not decided anything, and a room that cannot move them upward is simply running a very large free community with a rounding error attached. What makes this one work is that the ascent path exists and is already priced. If you are weighing the same structure, the mechanics are in our guides to Skool membership tiers and how to price a Skool community.

What builders in any niche can take from this

Advertise the smallest true number. The join button is the first thing a visitor reads and the last objection they have. A dollar removes it entirely, and nothing about the dollar prevents the room from earning $29 per member.

Do not promise what your niche will not believe. This page offers identity, belonging and Spirit-led living, and it offers no timeline and no figure. A faith community that promised a measurable result in ninety days would lose the audience it is written for. Match the register of the room to the register of the buyer.

Let the room prove the upgrade. 2,318 posts on 659 members means a new arrival lands in something visibly alive, and a live room is the only sales argument for a higher tier that costs the owner nothing to make. Compare it against the top of the Skool MRR leaderboard and the pattern holds at every scale.

Frequently asked questions

What is the School of Revival on Skool?

It is a Christian discipleship community founded by Richard Lorenzo Jr and led with Pastor Carline, running weekly Bible studies, live teaching, courses, prayer calls and Q&As. Our 3 September 2026 pull returned 659 members across 11 courses and 84 modules, with a 5.0 rating from 30 reviews.

How much does the School of Revival cost?

The join button on the about page reads $1 a month. The community carries three membership products in total and the button shows the cheapest, so the other two are priced at or above a dollar and the page does not display them.

Who is Richard Lorenzo Jr?

He is the owner of the School of Revival Skool account. His Skool bio describes him as "Son of God, husband, father, pastor, evangelist, and bondservant of Christ", and the about page names Pastor Carline as the room's other leader. We make no claim about his ministry beyond what those two pages state.

How much does the School of Revival earn?

$19,193.00 a month, on Skool's own leaderboard for 3 September 2026. It gained $720.00 across the previous thirty days, one of the few rooms we measured that day moving upward, and it sits 7th in Spirituality and 326th overall.

Why is the revenue so much higher than the price?

Because Skool shows the cheapest membership product on the join button. With 659 members and $19,193.00 a month the room averages $29.12 per member, and no roster paying a dollar produces that figure, so products the page does not display are carrying the revenue.

Should I copy the $1 entry price?

Only if you have something priced above it that members will move to, and only if your admin load can absorb a cheap roster. A dollar removes hesitation at the door, but on its own it produces a large free community rather than a business. Our freemium model breakdown covers the upgrade mechanics in detail.