Uncommon Collective

Uncommon Collective is for Christian entrepreneurs in their twenties. Build your business in community with Jesus at the centre.

Why you should join: A vetted community of young Christian founders, hand-picked introductions after your onboarding call, weekly roundtables on business, life and theology, and a directory of Christian founders to help solve problems in your business. Membership is $7,000 a year.

The one-liner

A vetted Christian founder circle for twenties entrepreneurs doing real revenue.

What they actually sell

Uncommon Collective is run by Jordon Drilling. Its own pitch: "Home for Christian entrepreneurs in their 20s to find their people and change the world together." The public offer sits at $7,000 a year. Jordon Drilling sells a vetted room with onboarding intros, weekly roundtables, a 250-plus founder directory and retreats at cost. Inside sit 7 courses. The page does not spell out a money-back promise. The offer is easy to understand in one read, which is half the job of a sales page.

Who pays and why

Christian entrepreneurs in their twenties already past $15k a month. The hunger is deep peer relationships without leaving faith at the door. They pay for vetted peers, hand-picked intros, weekly roundtables and at-cost retreats.

Where the members come from

Jordon Drilling links out to 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. Jordon Drilling's profile line reads: "Founder of Uncommon Collective. Helping Christian entrepreneurs find their community, grow in faith+business, & make lifelong friends."

What's holding it back

Application plus interview keeps quality high but slows growth, and the $7,000 ticket needs steady proof of the room.

Steal this

Vet for revenue and shared faith, then match members by hand so the network feels curated, not crowded.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for any faith-aligned founder peer group. Weak for open beginner rooms.