You don't need prior experience, tech skills, to hold stock or to quit your job. Just recommend products from big brands like Ninja, Shark & L'Oréal, and get paid a cut every time someone buys.
Sunday · 7:00 PM UK Time
Workshop starts in:
Give me 90 minutes this Sunday, and here's what you'll walk away with...
Why picking up extra hours keeps you stuck, and what TikTok Shop actually is in plain English, with the average numbers (not just the best ones).
Brands used to pay influencers thousands up front with no idea if a video would sell. Now they pay everyday people a cut of every sale, and you never touch stock, deliveries or refunds.
You don't need to be young or confident on camera. The 3 styles busy parents use instead, including one where you never show your face. Stay to the end for my sheet of 50 that have already worked.
How to pick products that already sell, the same approach behind Rachel, a mum in her forties, making over £5,000 in commission in 5 weeks when she only wanted an extra £1,000 a month.
Why brands want settled parents over 22-year-olds, and how Ryan went from £2,000 to £15,000 a month in commission while still doing the school run.
Shopping went from the high street to Amazon, and now it's moving onto social media. Why getting in now puts you early, not late.
Ask me anything, from how much time it really takes to whether it'd work for you, and I'll answer as many questions as I can.
Rachel's and Ryan's results aren't typical. Results depend on your effort, time and circumstances.
An extra shift pays you once.
You do the hours, the money lands, and next month you start again from zero.
That's fine at 22. With kids, a mortgage and a diary that's full before you've added anything to it, it's a trap. Every extra hour you sell is a bedtime, a sports day or a Saturday morning you don't get back.
Most parents quietly accept that's just what earning more looks like.
It isn't.
Picture a few months from now. Money's coming in that has nothing to do with your hours. The holiday's booked without three months of saving first. You're stood at the school gate instead of rushing back to work, and the bills don't make your stomach drop when they land.
That's what Sunday is about.
90 minutes live on Sunday. Here's what changes.
Picking up extra hours for money that's gone by the end of the month
Missing bedtimes and weekends just to keep on top of the bills
Watching other people build something online and wondering how on earth they're doing it
Thinking you're too old, too busy or too "not techy" to even try
You know how to build an income that isn't tied to your hours
You've got a clear path to more money without giving up more time with the kids
You know exactly what to post, what to promote and how to start this week
You've got a plan to grow it from home, at your own pace, until it can replace your salary
I'm Harun. You might think I look a bit young to be teaching this, but I grew up with short-form video. Knowing what makes someone stop scrolling and tap “buy” comes as naturally to me as driving probably does to you.
I found TikTok Shop when it was brand new. One 30-second video hit around 300,000 views and made close to £2,000 in commission in two weeks, which I then scaled to consistent £10k+ months. Today I run a TikTok Shop affiliate agency, working directly with brands, so I see what's selling right now.
My first students were people my age, spending 4 to 6 hours a day on it. When parents started signing up, I stripped it back to only the parts that make money, so it fits into a couple of hours a day. Of the 100+ people I've helped across the UK, it's the parents getting my best results.
Why is it free? Brands pay me a percentage of what my affiliates sell, on top of what they pay you. At the end, I'll mention how you can work with me one-to-one, but Sunday is a complete training either way, and nobody's going to pressure you.
Tap any video to hear it from them.
A mum in her 40s whose dream was an extra £1,000 a month. Now an extra £2–2.5k lands every month on top of her salary, and she can enjoy a holiday without worrying about the credit card when she gets home.
42, full-time job, four teenagers, and she'd never really used TikTok. Her first month made nothing, and her goal was just £500 a month for holidays. She now has £1–2k weeks from voiceover videos she makes after work, and says it's given her confidence back.
A 42-year-old dad who went from around £2k a month to £10k, then £15k, then £11k in back-to-back months. The biggest change for him wasn't the money, it was the stress. In his words, he's no longer "constantly worried about paying the rent, paying the bills."
In her 40s, working a 9-to-5 with barely any room left in her day. She gave it two hours a day.
He was on 40 hours a week in a factory with zero content experience, and this was the first thing he'd ever tried. After months of £0 days came his first £10k month, and he quit his job.
He spent half an hour a day on it alongside his job. One video, built on a single change to his hook, hit 8.6 million views. He's since quit his job and works two to three hours a day.
He makes faceless videos in two to three hours a day.
He used to be up at 5am, spending two or three hours hunting for video clips before anyone else in the house was awake. Now he films ten-minute skits with his wife, and they can barely get through them for laughing. He hit £17,400 in commission in a single month, his best month since has reached £30k, and he's now a coach inside the programme. That's not normal, but it shows how far this can go.
Commission screenshots and wins posted by students inside the programme. All real.










Sunday · 7:00 PM UK Time · 100 live seats
Workshop starts in: