There is no limit to the LARP
Escape the 9-5 → ship real work in paradise.
One week · cohort-based · shaped by who joins
Why we do this
Don’t gamble your one life on never living it. LARP Trips puts you somewhere worth being, with people mid-leap, to start the thing you’ve been putting off.
You have more leverage than any generation before you (AI, the internet, an audience one post away), and none of it requires permission. The trip is where you internalize that, find what you actually want to build, and leave with three things you didn’t arrive with: real momentum on a project, a system that keeps you building alongside your 9-5, and a new identity, as a builder and the architect of the life you want to live.
We won’t hand you a business or promise you’ll quit your job, but we will build the room. We’ll bring together the place, the people, and the operators who’ve actually done it, and let the change happen where it does best: around others making the same leap.
What we reject
The lie that the safe path is safe. Needing permission, credentials, or to be “further along” before you start.
Who this is for
People willing to do hard work for something that matters. Who want the process, not just the outcome.
Who it isn’t for
Anyone after a vacation, a business handed to them, or entrepreneurship as flash: cars, boats, money as the whole point.
It’s only fake until you make it.
Live Action Role Play
1 · internet · derogatory
Pretending to be something you’re not. Playing a role you haven’t earned. An insult.
2 · LARP Trips
Choosing who you’re becoming and acting from it. Before the proof, before you feel ready. Until the role stops being a role.
“He’s just LARPing as a founder.”
There is no limit to the LARP.
The trip
One week, built around the people in it. You leave with something real.
Protected time to actually build your thing, not talk about it.
Small-group accountability with people making the same leap.
Marketing, content, offers, code. The stuff that moves real income.
Morning sessions, martial arts, gym. Body first.
Sauna, cold, meditation. Reset so you can build.
Local immersion and the stuff you’ll actually remember.
The rest, you shape. Tell us what you want the cohort built around: coaching, experiences, networking. We build it in.
I’m Nick. When the job offer I’d chased for over 500 days finally came, I sat there waiting to feel something. I never did. This is it?
Forty more years was out of the question. But the thing that almost stopped me wasn’t fear. It was that nobody around me was building anything, so it never occurred to me that I could.
That’s why LARP Trips exists. I wanted the room to exist. A place to build alongside people making the same leap, instead of grinding alone.
The first cohort is small on purpose.
Early access, first word on the details, and a say in what we build.
Ready when you are.
Two minutes of questions, and your answers shape what the first cohort actually looks like.
Join the waitlistOpens our form on Tally.
Real questions
No. LARP here means live-action role-play of the person you’re becoming: the builder, the founder, the version of you already doing the thing. The only costume is the identity you’re growing into.
That’s the design. Everyone here is making the same leap and most arrive solo. You’re not walking into someone else’s friend group. You’re building the group.
If you’re building, or seriously trying to, you belong. This isn’t for people who’ve made it. It’s for people mid-leap. Still in your 9-5? Perfect. That’s most of us.
Progress on something real: a project shipped, a skill gained, an offer live. Plus a network of people building alongside you. You don’t fly home with just photos.
Nothing’s locked yet, and that’s on purpose. We’re gathering interest first so the first cohort gets built around the people actually in it. Join the waitlist, tell us what you want, and you’ll hear before anyone else.
The trip covers your stay, the sessions, the workshops, and the community. You cover your flights. Full details go to the waitlist first.
Genuinely not set yet. We’d rather ask than anchor, so the waitlist form asks what a week like this is worth to you, and those answers set the number. Pricing and payment plans go to the list first.
