Slinging Ink Skool
Slinging Ink Skool is for aspiring comic artists and storytellers. Finish a publish-ready first issue in 90 days.
Teardown
How this community works
- Pricing
- $25 a monthWell above the hobbies & crafts median of $11.50.
- Size
- 2,431 membersBigger than 85% of the hobbies & crafts communities indexed here.
- Revenue ceiling
- $60,775 a monthIf every member paid the listed price. Free tiers, discounts and churn are not visible from outside.
- Platform
- Skool
- Category
- Hobbies & Crafts
- Last verified
- 13 October 2026
Steal this
- Premium pricing has not capped growth here: $25 a month is well above the hobbies & crafts median, and the community is still bigger than 85% of the category.
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About Slinging Ink Skool
Slinging Ink Skool is for aspiring comic artists and storytellers. Finish a publish-ready first issue in 90 days.
Why you should join: A 90-day cohort with 15 hours of college-level teaching, weekly coaching calls, individual feedback and real accountability. Membership is $25 a month.
Tiers and products
Membership
From $25 / monthly
Notes
Teardown notes
The one-liner
A 90-day cohort to finish a publish-ready first comic issue.
What they actually sell
Slinging Ink Skool is run by N. Colin Dyer. The front-page promise is "The #1 community for comic artists & storytellers to improve their skills, get feedback, and create the stories they've always dreamed of." The public offer sits at $25 a month. N. Colin Dyer, a professor and comic artist with 10-plus years in the industry, leads the cohort and adds Art Hack videos and practice sheets. Inside sit 19 courses. The page does not spell out a money-back promise. What stands out is how directly the page names the result a buyer wants.
Who pays and why
Aspiring comic artists and storytellers. The pain is never finishing Issue #1. They pay for 15 hours of teaching, weekly coaching, individual feedback and accountability. The emotional pull is being around people chasing the same thing, which matters as much as any single lesson.
Where the members come from
N. Colin Dyer links out to YouTube, Instagram and a website from the page. That points to members arriving through free content first, then paying once they trust the voice behind it.
What's holding it back
Cohort timing must be clear. Big resource value claims can feel like filler.
Steal this
Promise a finished product in a fixed time and back it with feedback and accountability.
Would this work in another niche?
Yes for writing, music albums and design portfolios. Weak for open-ended hobbies.
Written 13 October 2026
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