It studies retained members
V2 looks at members who stay past day 90, builds personas, and uses that to shape targeting and messaging.
Skool says Growth Boost V2 is converting attention into customers better than V1, even though it has not scaled back up yet. The big shift: the system is getting smarter about retained members, variable bids, partner ads, and creative testing.
Better targeting, smarter bids, better creative loops.
The important change is not just more ads. It is better understanding of who stays past day 90, why they stay, and what messaging attracts more people like them.
Skool described four major pieces of the new Growth Boost system.
V2 looks at members who stay past day 90, builds personas, and uses that to shape targeting and messaging.
The system factors in price, trial conversion, retention, and Growth Boost percentage to decide how much it can bid.
Collab-style ads, like creator profile plus Skool profile, tested better than ads coming only from Skool.
Skool is testing whether creators can upload their own creatives and beat Skool-generated ads.
V2 is reportedly more effective than V1, but not back to the same traffic scale yet.
They compared Growth Boost to a rocket evolving over versions. Expect more rounds after V2.
The system is optimizing toward people who stay, not just people who click.
Skool called out month one, two, and three churn as the danger zone. If someone stays beyond that, they are a stronger signal of what the community actually delivers. V2 uses those people to understand what makes the group valuable.
Look at who stayed past day 90 and what they valued.
Use those retained customers to understand targeting and messaging.
Calculate what Skool can afford to pay for customers based on your group’s economics.
Run Skool ads, partnership ads, clipped content, and maybe creator-uploaded creatives.
Skool said changing the Growth Boost slider can affect bidding on ad networks in near real time, roughly within an hour. Moving from 30 to 70 can dramatically change how much the system can bid for a customer.
Skool recommended offering annual plans with a 20-50% discount. More annual buyers means more upfront cash and naturally lower churn, both of which can make Growth Boost easier to scale.
Good for broad reach, but it may not carry the creator’s existing trust signal.
Skool said the partnership version performed better in the early test.
Skool was clear: do not sit around waiting for Growth Boost to save you.
Add it to YouTube, Instagram, and any social profile where your audience already pays attention.
Do not hide the community like a secret menu item. Talk about it and send people to the about page.
Cover image, description, and about page need to make the promise clear quickly.
Use a 20-50% annual discount so Growth Boost has better cash and retention signals to work with.
If Growth Boost is not spending, a higher slider can help create room for ads to work.
When the machine starts producing, test your way back toward a more efficient balance.
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