iNaturalist has no shop.
Substack can't render a spore print photo. WordPress is a 14-step trek.
VeloCMS is the publishing platform for mushroom foragers, cultivators, and mycology educators who need a species field journal, a grow kit shop, and a paid newsletter on the same domain — with BYOK Stripe at 0% platform fee, AVIF for spore print photography at full diagnostic resolution, and the Wabi-Sabi slow-craft theme that matches the register of serious mycological writing.
The fragmented mycology stack has a real cost
iNaturalist for observation archiving. Mushroom Observer for community ID. Reddit for discussion. Substack for newsletter. Etsy for grain spawn. Five platforms, zero brand authority, and spore print photos compressed to mud.
iNaturalist is the best citizen-science ID tool on the planet but it's an archive, not a brand — there's no way to monetize your mycological expertise, capture a subscriber list, or build a grow kit shop from inside someone else's observation platform
iNaturalist handles species identification beautifully. Upload a photograph of a chanterelle, note the GPS coordinates and substrate, and within hours the community confirms Cantharellus cibarius — that workflow is genuinely excellent for the citizen-science layer of foraging practice. What iNaturalist can't do is turn that expertise into income, build a newsletter audience around your forage logs, or sell grain spawn to the cultivators who follow your work. VeloCMS builds the brand around the same observation data, captures the subscriber, and lets you monetize the expertise at 0% platform fee.
Mushroom Observer forum format is actively hostile to longform writing — a 3,000-word essay on saprotrophic versus ectomycorrhizal habitat identification gets no permalink authority, no subscriber capture, and no search ranking
Mushroom Observer has the most serious mycological community online. The problem is its forum format rewards rapid species corrections and brief technical debate — not the kind of measured, photograph-rich longform that builds domain authority and brings 6,000 readers from Google. A mycologist who wants to publish a complete Amanita Identification Guide with 40 close-focus photographs, a dichotomous key, and a comparison table across related species — that's a 4,500-word post that deserves a permalink, a table of contents, structured heading hierarchy, and an email subscriber who gets the next installment.
Reddit and Instagram both destroy lamellae and stipe detail — a macro spore print photograph at forensic resolution gets JPEG-compressed to a muddy thumbnail the moment you post anywhere that doesn't serve your own domain
Mycological photography requires the kind of close-focus detail that platform compression actively destroys. The distinction between Russula xerampelina and Russula sardonia lives in the lamellae spacing, the stipe texture under a hand lens, the exact russet-red versus violet-purple gill attachment, and the spore print color at the precise gray-white versus cream-white dividing line. Your own VeloCMS domain, serving AVIF at full resolution with the Aperture theme's full-bleed layout and mobile pinch-to-zoom, is the only place close-focus mycological photography actually earns the fieldwork that produced it.
Built for three distinct mycology audiences
Forager, cultivator, or educator — each has different content structures, different monetization needs, and different photography requirements. VeloCMS handles all three.
Backyard Forager
You forage 20-40 species across your local bioregion, keep careful GPS logs, and know your local Russula population better than anyone. iNaturalist captures the observation but not the narrative — the story of finding your first Morchella esculenta in a burned-over apple orchard after two years of checking that site deserves a blog post, not an observation card. VeloCMS gives that narrative a permalink, an email subscriber, and a way to sell the regional foraging primer you've been meaning to write.
Commercial Cultivator
You grow oyster and lion's mane at small commercial scale, sell to local restaurants and farmers markets, and have years of substrate experiment data that other cultivators would genuinely pay to read. The contamination-rate comparison across six substrate variants you ran last winter is a cultivation masterclass that earns $12/quarter from 300 subscribers.
Mycology Educator
You run inoculation workshops, teach foraging safety, and have developed a curriculum around substrate science and fruiting-body identification that your students reference long after the workshop ends. The identification workbook and substrate selection guide you hand out in class are PDFs that should be selling on your VeloCMS site between workshops.
Platform features that matter for mycologists
Species field journal. ID resources with taxonomy schema. Cultivation walkthroughs with substrate documentation. All three content types handled natively.
Species Field Journal — GPS-anchored forage log with substrate, companion-tree, spore-print, and fruiting-body documentation in structured markup
Mycological field documentation has specific data needs that generic blog platforms ignore. The VeloCMS TipTap editor's table block renders observation data field by field: species (common name + Latin binomial), collection date and site, GPS coordinates (decimal degrees), elevation and aspect, substrate type, companion tree species and association type (saprotrophic / ectomycorrhizal / parasitic), fruiting-body count and development stage, spore print color, lamellae character, stipe and annulus character, and habitat microclimate -- with a photo gallery and footnoted references alongside it.
BYOK Stripe 0% fee — grain spawn, grow kits, inoculation supplies, paid foraging newsletter, ID consultation tiers, and cultivation digital products on your own Stripe account
Connect your own Stripe account in Admin settings. Mushroom shop (grain spawn $12-18/jar, oyster blocks $22-28, lion's mane blocks $25-30, agar plates $8-12, liquid culture syringes $10-15, inoculation tools): direct Stripe checkout at 0% platform fee. Newsletter tiers (Foraging Field Journal $9/mo, Cultivation Masterclass $12/quarter, Medicinal Mushroom Digest $8/mo): recurring subscriptions at 0% platform fee. Digital products (Substrate Selection Guide PDF $19-39, Contamination Identification Workbook $24-49, Pacific Northwest Foraging Primer $19-29): Cloudflare R2 delivery on purchase. All at 0% platform fee, forever.
Field journal paywall + grow kit shop on the same platform — free foraging primer and species overview content public for SEO; GPS logs, cultivation records, and spore print data member-only
Post-level paywall in the TipTap editor. A mycologist can publish free The Five Edible Boletes of the Pacific Northwest for Google discovery while gating the full multi-site GPS forage log behind a paid tier. A cultivator can publish free Why Lion's Mane Cultivation Is Different from Oyster while gating contamination-rate analysis across substrate variants and fruiting chamber protocol comparisons behind a quarterly mastermind. A medicinal researcher can gate beta-glucan content tables and dual-extract yield comparisons behind a member tier while keeping free introductory content searchable.
AVIF/WebP for mycological photography — close-focus spore prints, fruiting-body galleries, and substrate progression sequences without the JPEG artifacting that destroys lamellae and stipe diagnostic detail
TipTap's image pipeline converts every uploaded mycological photograph to AVIF: a 22MB full-frame TIFF of a Russula spore print becomes 400-600KB AVIF with the print color accuracy and spore surface texture intact at the diagnostic detail level. A 15-photograph substrate progression gallery at 5MB each becomes 15 images at 100-200KB each — a 15-25x page-weight reduction on photography-intensive species identification and cultivation documentation posts. No export workflow — drag the macro TIFF directly into TipTap and the pipeline handles the conversion.
AI-SEO mycology keyword scorer — surface foraging, cultivation, species identification, and medicinal mushroom search queries before you publish
The VeloCMS editor's AI-SEO scorer runs in real-time as you write, surfacing keyword-density insights, heading-hierarchy gaps, and missing structured data for mycological content before publication. A foraging blogger can catch adjacent queries (chanterelle identification guide, golden chanterelle vs false chanterelle, Cantharellus cibarius spore print color). A cultivator can surface oyster mushroom cultivation substrate and lion's mane at-home growing intent. The AI writing assistant drafts a paragraph for any mycology keyword via Gemini SSE streaming.
Mushroom Identification Resource — taxonomy schema with Latin binomial tags, image gallery, spore print upload, and iNaturalist cross-link deep links
A species identification post on VeloCMS is a structured resource, not a blog entry. The TipTap editor's table block renders: accepted Latin binomial (genus + species with authority citation), common names (regional variants tagged), cap and lamellae character description, stipe and annulus description, spore print color and spore shape, substrate and habitat association, geographic range, and edibility and toxicity status -- with a comparable-species table for diagnostic distinction notes, and a link to the corresponding iNaturalist taxon page.
Three features that change how mycologists publish
Species field journal with taxonomy schema. Mushroom identification resource with spore print upload. Cultivation walkthrough with substrate documentation. None of these exist in generic blog platforms.
Wabi-Sabi and Aperture themes — slow-craft nature typography for foraging journals and taxonomy essays, full-bleed photography for fruiting-body galleries and spore print documentation
VeloCMS ships themes built for the two dominant mycological content modes. Wabi-Sabi (sumi-ink black on rich cream, asymmetric reading column, Noto Serif body, Cormorant Garamond display, terracotta accent) is the natural home for the patient, observation-dense writing that mycological practice generates: foraging journals that note substrate, microclimate, elevation, companion tree species, and fruiting-body development across multiple visits to the same site. Aperture is for the visual side: full-bleed header, masonry gallery layout, generous room for a 20-photograph spore print comparison series or a substrate-progression gallery documenting an oyster block from inoculation through flush.
BYOK Stripe mushroom shop + paid newsletter at 0% platform fee — grain spawn, grow kits, inoculation supplies, and subscription tiers on your own Stripe account
Connect your own Stripe account in Admin settings. The grow kit shop runs alongside the blog: grain spawn (rye, oat, wheat berry variants at $12-18/jar), ready-to-fruit oyster and lion's mane blocks at $22-28, agar plates, liquid culture syringes, and inoculation tools — all fulfilled via BYOK Stripe direct checkout at 0% platform fee. Newsletter tiers: Foraging Field Journal at $9/mo, Cultivation Masterclass at $12/quarter, Medicinal Mushroom Digest at $8/mo. All at 0% platform fee, forever.
Field journal paywall — free species overview and foraging primer content public for SEO; detailed spore print data, GPS forage logs, and cultivation substrate records member-only
Post-level paywall granularity in the TipTap editor. A foraging expert can publish free How to Identify Chanterelles content publicly for search discovery while gating the complete multi-site GPS forage log — exact coordinates, elevation, substrate type, companion tree species, fruiting-body density estimates, and microclimate conditions — behind a paid tier. A cultivator can publish free Getting Started with Oyster Mushroom Cultivation while gating the full contamination-rate analysis and fruiting chamber humidity protocols behind a quarterly mastermind subscription.
AVIF/WebP for mycological photography — close-focus spore prints, fruiting-body galleries, and substrate progression sequences at full diagnostic resolution
Serious mycological photography lives in its detail. The distinction between two Cortinarius species can come down to lamellae color at gill attachment, and that diagnostic detail only survives at full AVIF resolution — not JPEG web compression. TipTap's native image pipeline converts every uploaded mycological photograph to AVIF automatically: a 22MB macro TIFF of an Amanita spore print at full-frame resolution becomes 400-600KB AVIF with the spore surface texture, color accuracy, and print margin definition intact.
Nine features mycologists actually need
From GPS forage logs to substrate calculators to grain spawn checkout — the infrastructure that generic blog platforms have never bothered to build for the mycological audience.
GPS-tagged forage log
A table block structures your foraging data cleanly -- GPS coordinates, elevation, substrate, companion-tree species, and fruiting-body density, laid out field by field next to your notes and photos.
Spore print upload
AVIF conversion preserves spore print color accuracy at full diagnostic resolution — the lamellae and print margin detail that distinguishes similar species.
Latin binomial tagging
Genus + species tags as structured, indexed page text for AEO crawlers (no automatic schema.org/Taxon emission yet). Link each species profile to its iNaturalist taxon page by hand with a regular hyperlink.
Equipment library
Document your field kit (hand lens, spore print paper, foil squares, portable microscope) and cultivation setup (pressure cooker, flow hood, incubation chamber) as linked resource posts.
Substrate calculator embed
TipTap slash command for a substrate weight calculator block: field capacity calculation for straw vs. sawdust vs. coco coir, sterilization versus pasteurization decision by substrate type.
iNaturalist cross-link
Link out to the corresponding iNaturalist taxon page or observation from any species post -- a plain hyperlink pointing readers to community-ID confirmation and taxonomic context.
Weather widget
Embed weather history blocks on foraging posts: temperature, precipitation, and humidity in the 7 days preceding a fruiting event — the ecological context serious foragers track.
Member-only ID consultation
Premium member tier with photo submission queue (two photographs + spore print required). Configure submission form, 48-hour response SLA copy, and tier pricing in Admin.
Grow kit shop
Grain spawn (rye, oat, wheat berry), ready-to-fruit oyster and lion's mane blocks, agar plates, liquid culture syringes — BYOK Stripe checkout at 0% platform fee with inventory by batch.
100K+
posts on VeloCMS
across all niche blogs
50K+
readers per top blog
monthly unique visitors
99.97%
uptime SLA
Railway infrastructure
0
plugins to maintain
pre-rendered pages served from an edge cache
Old way vs. VeloCMS
Four concrete workflow changes that move a mycologist from fragmented citizen-science archive mode into a publishing operation with owned audience and revenue.
Before
Field notes in a notebook, iNaturalist observation uploaded, spore print photographed but never published anywhere useful
With VeloCMS
One post per forage session: a structured data table with GPS coordinates + substrate + spore print photo + species ID narrative — searchable and subscriber-deliverable
Before
Macro photos of fruiting bodies compressed by Reddit or Instagram, losing the lamellae and stipe detail that makes identification posts actually useful
With VeloCMS
AVIF-converted macro photography at forensic detail, served at full resolution via the Aperture theme's full-bleed layout and pinch-to-zoom on mobile
Before
Grain spawn sold via Facebook DM, grow kits on Etsy with 6.5% transaction fee, newsletter on Mailchimp from $13/mo
With VeloCMS
Grow kit shop + paid foraging newsletter + ID consultation tier all on one VeloCMS site at 0% platform fee via BYOK Stripe
Before
ID questions answered for free in forum comments, Reddit threads, or iNaturalist observation comments — no revenue, no subscriber capture
With VeloCMS
Member-only ID consultation tier: premium subscribers submit two photographs + spore print, receive 48-hour response, pay you directly via Stripe
The honest cost comparison
iNaturalist is free but handles archiving only. The grow kit shop, newsletter, and blog need three more platforms. Here's what the stack actually costs.
Hobby cutoff: if you forage for personal interest and sell nothing, iNaturalist alone is fine. Commercial cutoff: the moment you sell grain spawn, run a paid newsletter, or charge for ID consultations, the fragmented stack costs more than VeloCMS Pro in month one.
| Feature | VeloCMS | iNaturalist | WordPress stack | Substack |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly cost (base platform) | $9/mo Pro | Free -- observation archive only; no blog, no subscriber list, no monetization layer, no grain spawn shop, no member ID consultation tiers | WordPress hosting + Mailchimp from $13/mo + WooCommerce for grow kit shop + Lightroom: a fragmented stack of separate bills | 10% of subscription revenue (no grow kit shop, no spore print slash commands, no AVIF/WebP for mycological photography, no iNaturalist deep-link schema) |
| Species field journal (GPS log, substrate, companion tree, spore print, fruiting-body count in structured markup) | Yes for observations -- but no blog narrative, no subscriber capture, no monetization layer, no cultivation documentation | Requires a custom fields plugin + manual taxonomy entry to record species, GPS, and substrate data in structured form | No structured foraging journal; generic email format; no GPS location notes, no spore-print documentation via gallery photos, no Latin binomial tagging | |
| Revenue share on grow kit shop and foraging newsletter subscriptions | 0% platform fee (Stripe standard 2.9%+30c only) | No monetization infrastructure (citizen-science archive only -- no shop, no newsletter, no subscriber paywall) | 0% on Stripe transactions but requires WooCommerce + Stripe plugin + complex setup + ongoing security patches | 10% platform cut (at 200 subscribers $9/mo = $2,160/yr to Substack; over 3 years = $6,480 extracted from mycology writing revenue) |
| Latin binomial tagging as indexed page text for AEO crawlers (no automatic schema.org/Taxon markup; link iNaturalist pages by hand) | Yes for observation records (iNaturalist handles taxonomy well) but no companion blog with permalink authority and subscriber capture | Possible via custom taxonomy but requires developer configuration; neither platform emits schema.org/Taxon markup natively | No taxonomy support; email-first format with no structured data emission, no Latin binomial fields, no AEO schema for species posts | |
| Spore print upload at full diagnostic resolution (AVIF, no JPEG compression) | Yes for observation photos -- good image hosting but archive format, not species resource post format with paywall, subscriber capture, and shop | Yes via standard media library but no native AVIF conversion; requires plugin (Imagify / ShortPixel) at additional monthly cost | Generic image email embedding; no zoom capability; JPEG compression destroys lamellae and spore print diagnostic detail | |
| Member-only ID consultation tier (photo submission queue, 48-hour response) | Community ID is free (not gated, not monetized) -- anyone can comment but there is no consultation paywall or paid ID service infrastructure | Possible via MemberPress + WooCommerce + custom form but complex multi-plugin setup with MemberPress alone from $399/yr | No structured intake form, no photo submission queue, no consultation paywall granularity; member tiers are newsletter-only | |
| Grow kit shop (grain spawn, oyster blocks, lion's mane blocks, inoculation supplies) with inventory management | No commerce infrastructure (observation archive only -- no product listings, no checkout, no inventory tracking) | Yes via WooCommerce -- but adds $0-50/mo depending on plugins needed, requires ongoing security patches, separate Mailchimp integration for shop subscribers | No shop or product checkout; newsletter and paywall only; grow kit sales require a separate Etsy / Shopify / Gumroad account | |
| Cultivation walkthrough post format (step-by-step photos with substrate, inoculation date, contamination rate) | No cultivation documentation format (iNaturalist is foraging observation only -- no cultivation log, no inoculation date fields, no substrate experiment records) | Generic blog post only; step-by-step photo layout with numbered captions requires a page-builder plugin or premium theme | Generic email format; no step-by-step photo layout, no structured cultivation log fields, no substrate experiment record blocks |
Five steps to a complete mycology publishing platform
From export through live grow kit shop in under two hours.
Export your existing mushroom blog, iNaturalist observation data, Substack foraging newsletter, and Mailchimp subscriber list
On WordPress, go to Tools > Export > All Content — your archive exports as a single XML file including foraging journals, species identification posts, cultivation walkthroughs, and substrate experiment logs. From iNaturalist, use the API export to download your observation data: species, coordinates, date, photos, and community ID. The CSV becomes the source data for the structured tables you'll build in VeloCMS. From Substack, download your subscriber CSV and newsletter HTML. From Mailchimp, export your subscriber list. Your subscriber list is your most valuable mycological asset: foragers and cultivators who follow your field journals are the exact audience willing to pay $9/mo for a foraging field journal subscription and to buy grain spawn when you announce a new flush.
Import your species posts, foraging journals, cultivation walkthroughs, and iNaturalist observation archive
Go to Admin → Import and pick the WordPress or Substack card matching your export — each preserves post content, publish dates, and publish status — published posts stay published and drafts stay drafts. There's no Markdown-file importer yet, so a self-hosted archive goes in post by post. A mycology blog with 2-4 years of species identification posts, foraging journals, and cultivation walkthroughs on WordPress or Substack typically imports cleanly in 10-20 minutes. Each imported post opens in TipTap for review — add structured data tables to field reports and identification posts, add paywall gates to GPS forage logs and cultivation records while keeping free species overview content public for SEO.
Apply your theme and configure your mycological identity — specialty, target species, and regional foraging focus
In Admin > Themes, select Wabi-Sabi for slow-craft foraging journals and taxonomy essays (sumi-ink on cream, terracotta accents on block quotes, Cormorant Garamond display for Latin binomials), or Aperture for photography-first fruiting-body galleries and spore print documentation series (full-bleed header, masonry gallery for multi-photograph species comparisons). The theme browser shows a live demo of the selected aesthetic on sample content before you commit; once you click Apply, your own species posts and foraging journals render in it, and switching back is one click.
Connect Stripe and launch your grow kit shop, first cultivation masterclass tier, and substrate calculator PDF in one session
In Admin > Settings > Integrations, paste your Stripe Secret Key. For a grow kit shop, create listings for grain spawn, ready-to-fruit oyster blocks, lion's mane blocks, and inoculation tools with inventory tracking by batch date. For a paid newsletter, create a tier: Foraging Field Journal at $9/mo (one foraging region documented per issue with GPS data, spore print, and habitat notes), Cultivation Masterclass at $12/quarter (one substrate variant per issue with contamination-rate data), or Medicinal Mushroom Digest at $8/mo. Your shop, paid newsletter, and first digital product can go live in the same session.
Configure newsletter sender domain and move your iNaturalist, Mushroom Observer, and Facebook foraging group audience to owned infrastructure
In Admin → Settings → Email, set the sender domain, and set the newsletter sender name in Admin → Setup → Newsletter — write copy that's honest about what readers are subscribing to: GPS-anchored foraging journals, spore print documentation, substrate experiment records, and cultivation walkthroughs — ad-free, direct to their inbox. Your imported Substack or Mailchimp subscribers receive your first broadcast when you create a campaign in Admin > Newsletter > New Campaign and click Send now. The unified VeloCMS platform now handles foraging journals, species identification resources, grow kit shop, paid newsletter subscriptions, ID consultation tiers, and digital product checkout in one platform.
A note on slow knowledge
Mycology is the field where amateur expertise genuinely rivals institutional expertise. A backyard forager who has spent 15 years learning their local Russula population by gestalt — who knows that the peppery taste test distinguishes Russula emetica from Russula xerampelina without needing a microscope — has built knowledge that a field guide can't replicate. That expertise deserves infrastructure that doesn't compress spore print photographs, destroy lamellae detail in JPEG thumbnails, or extract 10% of every consultation fee. VeloCMS was built for writers who work slowly and with care. A blog post that answers how to identify chanterelles from a writer who has found thousands of them across three decades of Pacific Northwest foraging is exactly the kind of slow-growing, well-networked knowledge that compounds over time. The LLMs quote it. The subscribers pay for the deeper layer. The shop converts the cultivators who came for the substrate guide.
Cousin pages: /for-beekeepers · /for-gardeners
Mycologist FAQs
Specific questions about Latin binomial schema, iNaturalist integration, spore print preservation, ID consultation tiers, grow kit shop, and foraging maps.
Frequently asked questions
Can I tag posts by genus and species with proper Latin binomial schema?
VeloCMS supports Latin binomial tags via the regular tag system, italicized automatically by the Wabi-Sabi and Aperture themes — the correct typographic convention for binomial nomenclature. There's no dedicated species-profile block or automatic schema.org/Taxon emission yet; the tags are indexed page text that AEO crawlers read directly. Build a fuller species profile with a table block for genus, species, authority citation, and taxonomy tree — see the table-block approach below.
Does VeloCMS support iNaturalist deep-links and cross-posting?
There's no dedicated iNaturalist cross-link field or observation-embed block -- link out to the corresponding iNaturalist taxon page or observation with a regular hyperlink inside the species writeup instead. Every species post on your VeloCMS site can point readers to the corresponding community-ID thread for taxonomic context.
Are spore print photographs preserved at full diagnostic resolution?
Yes. TipTap's image pipeline converts every uploaded image to AVIF, preserving spore print color accuracy, surface texture, and margin definition without JPEG compression artifacts. A 22MB macro TIFF becomes 400-600KB AVIF with color accuracy intact. The Aperture theme renders all mycological photography at full-bleed width with pinch-to-zoom on mobile.
Can I set up a member tier for paid ID consultations?
Yes. In Admin, create a premium tier and configure the member form to require two photographs (cap, lamellae, stipe) plus a spore print image. The intake form, response SLA copy, and photography requirements are configurable. Member-only posts let you respond with a private identification narrative. The consultation tier sits alongside your newsletter and grow kit shop on the same domain.
Can I sell grain spawn, grow kits, and inoculation supplies through VeloCMS?
Yes. The BYOK Stripe shop supports product listings with variants (grain type: rye, oat, wheat berry; block size: 3lb, 5lb), inventory tracking by batch date, and direct checkout at 0% platform fee. The shop lives alongside your blog and newsletter -- a visitor reading your cultivation walkthrough can add grain spawn to cart without leaving the post.
Can I embed a foraging map showing my GPS observation data?
There's no dedicated map embed for iNaturalist, Google Maps, Felt, or Mapbox -- GPS coordinates, elevation, and substrate go into a table block alongside your species writeup, which keeps the data structured and readable without embedding a third-party map. Many foragers round to county-level precision for rare species to discourage over-harvesting.
Does VeloCMS support Latin binomial schema for AEO indexing by LLMs?
Build your species profile as a table block — rows for name, alternateName, rank, parentTaxon chain, and a sameAs link to iNaturalist — paired with a description paragraph below it. There's no dedicated species-profile block emitting schema.org/Taxon JSON-LD in the editor today; the table block gives you the same structured columns as a readable, crawlable reference for both human readers and LLM taxonomy queries.
What is the honest cost comparison between VeloCMS and the fragmented mycology stack?
iNaturalist is free but handles observation archiving only. Running WordPress, Mailchimp (from $13/mo), WooCommerce, and Etsy for grow kit sales (6.5% transaction + $0.20 listing) means four separate platforms to pay for and maintain, plus time overhead. VeloCMS Pro at $9/mo handles all four at 0% platform fee on sales and subscriptions.
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Ready to build a mycology platform that earns?
GPS-tagged forage logs. Spore print documentation at full diagnostic resolution. Grow kit shop and paid newsletter at 0% platform fee. Everything a forager, cultivator, or mycology educator needs on one $9/mo platform.