Meal plans: create & manage

How to build a meal plan: structuring days and meals, the moderation process, bundling with courses, and tracking plan analytics after publishing.

Why a standalone meal plan

Not every buyer wants a course. A meal plan is its own product: menu by day (breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks), calories and macros. Sell alone or bundle with a course.

Course	Meal plan
Workout videos, schedule	Days and meals
Mass audience	Nutrition focus
Optional chat	Same moderation flow

How it works

Buyers access plan days in the app and web;
You edit structure in draft or after rejection;
After approval, meaningful changes go through product moderation (not course revision).

Create from scratch

Create meal plan.
Title, description, price, cover, language.
On the plan page — Days: add program days.
Per day — meals (name, foods, calories/macros per your format).
With confirmed verification — Submit for moderation.

Moderation

Status	Buyer
Draft	Does not see
Under review	Does not see
Approved	In catalog
Rejected	Does not see; you see comment
Archived	Not for sale

Same expectations as courses: honest copy, price, cover, filled day structure.

Bundle with a course

In course settings pick a recommended meal plan (your approved plan). Buyers may purchase course, plan, or both per storefront rules.

Plan translations

Text translations for meal plans (like courses) — Translations on the plan page after approval, paid by the author. No workout dubbing — plans typically have no training clips.

Analytics and payouts

Statistics — card impressions, page visits, purchases;
Money — payouts by period, like courses.

Buyer vs author

Buyer	You
Sees days/meals after purchase	Edit structure before/around moderation
Can report the plan	Platform moderation handles reports

Common mistakes

Empty days or one day for a month-long program — rejection risk.
Extreme weight-loss claims — moderation risk.
Linking an unapproved plan to a course — only approved plans.