On this page
- 01Key takeaways
- 02What does social media do for a coach or consultant?
- 03How much does coach social media cost?
- 04What content works for coaches?
- 05What claims need care?
- 06What should a coach keep in-house?
- 07What does this look like in practice?
- 08Coach social media checklist
- 09Next step
- 10Sources and further reading
- 11Frequently asked questions
Key takeaways
Social media cost for UK coaches and consultants usually sits in the £500–£950 a month band for publishing, or £450–£1,800 a month for ghostwritten posts in your voice. Your own opinions and stories are the product. Income and results claims must be provable under advertising rules.
- £500–£950 a month covers publishing for most solo coaches.
- Ghostwriting 8 to 12 posts a month costs about £450–£1,800.
- Your own voice and stories matter more than design.
- Income or results claims must be accurate and provable.
Want your coaching business's social media costed? Message us on WhatsApp.
Chat on WhatsApp →What does social media do for a coach or consultant?
For coaches and independent consultants, social media is where potential clients get to know how you think before they book a call. Regular posts with clear opinions, client lessons and practical advice build trust. The goal is discovery calls, not followers.
How much does coach social media cost?
Publishing your own content with design and scheduling typically sits in the £500–£950 band. Ghostwriting 8 to 12 posts a month from a weekly interview costs an indicative £450–£1,800. These are indicative figures, not a GBL price list.
- Publishing your drafts: £500–£950 a month.
- Ghostwriting from interviews: indicative £450–£1,800.
- Carousel and quote graphics: often included.
- Webinar or workshop promotion: priced per event.
Want a plan built around your offer? Send us your niche on WhatsApp and we will discuss your requirements.
Chat on WhatsApp →What content works for coaches?
Specific opinions, short lessons from client work with permission, answers to the questions prospects ask on calls and occasional personal stories work well. Generic motivational quotes do not. Make every post useful to one type of client.
What claims need care?
Claims about what clients earned or achieved must be accurate, typical and provable under the CAP Code. Screenshots of income or "six figures in 90 days" promises attract complaints. Share real outcomes with consent and make clear results vary.
What should a coach keep in-house?
Keep the ideas, the opinions and the replies to potential clients. Outsource writing up, design, scheduling and routine admin. Prospects want to talk to you, so direct messages from people interested in working with you should come to you quickly.
What does this look like in practice?
A pattern we see with UK coaches and consultants: they know what to say but write posts late at night, so posting is irregular. Global Bridge Labs (GBL) runs a short weekly interview, turns it into posts in the coach's voice and schedules them, while the coach handles discovery-call conversations.
Coach social media checklist
Agree these before you start.
- One client type to speak to.
- Weekly interview or voice notes.
- Client consent for any stories.
- Evidence for any results claims.
- How discovery calls are booked.
Next step
Tell us who you coach and how clients find you now. We will tell you whether publishing help or ghostwriting fits best.
Message us on WhatsApp for a coaching social media estimate, or book a 30-minute consultation.
Chat on WhatsApp →Sources and further reading
- UK Code of Non-broadcast Advertising and Direct & Promotional Marketing (CAP Code) · ASA / CAP
- LinkedIn Pages best practices · LinkedIn
- What is valid consent? · Information Commissioner's Office
Frequently asked questions
How much does social media management cost for a coach?
Most solo coaches and consultants fall in the £500–£950 a month band for publishing their own content. Ghostwriting 8 to 12 posts a month in their voice costs an indicative £450–£1,800. Webinar and workshop promotion is usually priced per event.
Should coaches outsource their social media?
Outsource the writing up, design and scheduling, but keep the ideas and the conversations with potential clients. Prospects want to hear your voice and talk to you. A short weekly interview with a ghostwriter keeps posts authentic.
Which platform is best for coaches?
LinkedIn suits business, career and executive coaches. Instagram suits life, health and wellbeing coaches. YouTube and podcasts suit coaches who teach through longer content. Pick one main platform and do it well before adding another.
Can coaches share client results?
Yes, with client consent and if the results are accurate and typical. Under the CAP Code, claims must be provable. Avoid implying everyone will get the same outcome, and be careful with income claims, which attract complaints.
Written by

Global Bridge Labs (GBL) is a UK–Sri Lanka partner for social media, websites and BPO. Everything here comes from client delivery, not theory.




