I'm just here to gawk at the beautiful goats.
Seriously, though, please take to heart what the others have said. We aren't trying to discourage you, but rather to encourage you to first learn how to make great soap. It takes time and experience to be ready to sell your soap, especially soap with food products in it, like goat milk. Until you let those first batches cure for a year or so, you don't know if your recipe, process, or ingredients may be prone to rancidity or other problems.
You also need to have experienced enough failures to know how to spot a lye-heavy soap that could seriously injure someone. We don't want to see you be another statistic of someone who turns the public off to hand-crafted soap bc you put out an inferior product. That happens a lot, unfortunately, because people want to jump into selling before they even know whether their soaps will become rancid or develop other problems before the consumer uses them.
Then there is the labeling process to comply with laws regarding the claims that can and cannot be made regarding your soap. Don't look at other soapers' websites as examples of what you can say. Many soapers blatantly violate the law in this area, and are in line to receive fines and other legal consequences. As a responsible soaper and manufacturer, learn from a trusted resource like MarieGale.com, or buy her book, both of which explain some of the important legal requirements.
The good news is that this forum is full of information and resources that will help you learn to make great soap, and become ready to sell it. Scour the forum threads, make a whole lot of soap, and post some pictures for us! We will be the first ones to cheer you on with your soaps pics and then your soap business -- once you really learn how to make soap, and how to label it and market it correctly.