Pricing
There's a list. It's been the same list for about a year now.
The posts that never get written, the sequence nobody switched on, the blog that stopped in March. You know exactly what is on it, and it stays there, because it's nobody's actual job.
So I make it my job. One channel at a time, running every week, whether you thought about it that week or not.
The One You Pick First
You don't need all four of these. You need the one that is costing you the most, running properly, week after week, until it stops being the thing holding you back.
So that is how I sell it. One channel, run end to end by me. When it is working and something else becomes the constraint, you add the second one.
There are four, because these are the four I have numbers for. If I ever sell you a fifth, it will be because it earned a number of its own first.
Your profile stops being a CV and starts being a page that books meetings, and something goes out every weekday whether you felt like posting or not.
Omar Khateeb already knew LinkedIn cold. Forty-seven thousand followers, years in surgical robotics, the number one podcast in his industry. He didn't need teaching.
He needed someone tracking every post, running the experiments, and producing the work while he ran his company.
In one month his profile went from 139,527 impressions to 346,001, with 57% more engagement, on 53 posts instead of the 65 he'd published the month before.
Fewer posts. Two and a half times the reach. One month.
Profile rebuilt in month one, 20 posts, 2 carousels, a monthly read of what performed with the plan rewritten from it, and Dripify sequences written and managed if you want outreach alongside the content.
Pages that answer what your buyers are already typing into Google, published four times a week, for as long as you want them.
MarketCraft had one blog post and no organic traffic when we started in May. That wasn't low traffic. That was none at all.
Fourteen weeks later it sat on page one of Google for 231 different searches, and monthly search impressions had climbed from 1,221 to 10,627.
The same method on a different account took one brand from 16,000 to 39,000 monthly visits.
This is also where the AI answers get handled. Pages built to be quoted are the same pages that get cited by ChatGPT and Perplexity, so it runs inside this channel rather than beside it.
16 posts, four a week, each on a search with real volume behind it. Original images with every post, so nothing ships with stock photography. A service page in place of four posts when the plan calls for one. On-page and technical fixes. Directory submissions and a round of guest-post pitches. Monthly reporting.
The list you already own starts producing revenue instead of sitting there.
One creator had a loyal audience and no recurring email revenue. We built the free content that primed them, the two launch campaigns that converted them, and the daily emails that keep them paying.
It pays $32,000 a month now, recurring, from roughly 1,700 paying members. Open rates run between 50% and 80%.
A different creator had no audience, no list and no product at all. Six months of daily story emails later, her inbox had generated $45,000 in revenue from 82,313 clicks.
Both of those ran daily. That is the cadence that builds a reading habit, and a habit is what makes the sales emails work when they arrive.
Daily emails, ramped up slowly if your list has gone cold, because sending daily to a list that has not heard from you in a year is how you lose it. 17 subject line variants tested per campaign. List hygiene and segmentation. Your existing automated flows maintained and improved. Monthly reporting.
Sending infrastructure that stays out of spam, a campaign that gets rewritten from what people reply to, and replies handled in minutes.
I run this on my own business before I sell it to anyone.
It brings in around a lead a day, which works out at roughly 29 conversations a month with people who wanted to talk.
The campaign gets rewritten every few weeks from what those replies say, which is the part most people skip.
Infrastructure maintained across domains, inboxes, warmup and deliverability. One campaign live. 2,000 verified contacts sourced and enriched. Replies handled. Monthly reporting on sends, replies and conversations.
How One Person Does This
Most marketing fails in the brief, long before execution gets a chance. So nothing gets written until I've been through the market, the buyers and the numbers.
Then the work gets made. Copy, pages, emails, carousels, tools, whole sites, all of it sitting on that research, in your voice, with a human deciding what is good enough to ship.
Then it gets wired into something that keeps running on its own. Follow-ups, publishing, reporting. I build it once and it works daily.
The machines carry the volume. The judgment comes from 300+ client engagements across eight years, and that half doesn't get faster by buying more software.
One human and a stack of AI run this entire site, the free tools on it, and the reporting behind every client. You're standing on the demo.
Before I Tell You the Price
Take the SEO channel. Every rate below is the going market rate, and every one of them is already published with its source on my capabilities page.
I am not going to charge you that. But I want the number in your head before I tell you mine, because otherwise the real one sounds like a catch.
If all that channel did was take a site from one blog post and no traffic to page one of Google for 231 different searches inside fourteen weeks, would that be worth $2,000 a month to you?
The Number
That's the whole price for one channel. No setup fee, no onboarding fee, no separate charge for reporting.
It works out at $33 a day.
If you want a second channel running as well, it's another $1,000 a month on top, and a third is another $1,000 after that. Same rate every time, so the maths never needs explaining.
The price is low because the cost structure is. There's no account manager, no junior writer, no office and no sales team, so you're paying for the work instead of the building it was made in.
And the volumes are written into your agreement, so you can hold me to them.
In the Same Price
An agency charges $2,000 to $5,000 for this and calls it a discovery phase. Working out what's broken and fixing it are the same purchase here, so month one opens with the audit and you're not billed twice.
Copy Cleaner, the Funnel Planner, Subject Lines and the Fact Checker are live on this site right now. Run your current copy through them before you decide anything. A developer quotes $2,000 to $10,000 to build one.
Three months up front freezes today's number for three months. Six months up front freezes it for six and includes a $1,000 build on top.
The Risk
There's no notice period. Tell me you're done and the month you've already paid for is the last one.
No twelve-month contract, no minimum term, no penalty, and nothing to cancel a month in advance. This is not a gym membership.
If you've paid for months I haven't delivered yet, I owe you that work and I will deliver it.
I run it that way because a notice period only ever protects the person doing bad work. If the work is good you won't want to leave, and if it isn't you shouldn't have to pay for another month to get out.
The guarantee on my homepage stands here too. I build marketing and operations systems for B2B businesses past seven figures, and if they don't save you time and cut your costs, you get 100% of your money back.
The Constraint
A channel is a slot on my calendar every week. When the slots are full the answer is a waiting list, because the alternative is taking your money and doing worse work without telling you.
So the rate moves with how full the calendar is.
Pay for three or six months up front and your rate is locked at whatever it was the day you started, however far it climbs afterwards.
Everything, in One Place
Channels are the work that runs every week. Builds are the things I make once and leave running, like a lead magnet or a no-show sequence, and they're priced against the same $1,000 unit.
LinkedIn. SEO and content. Email marketing. Cold email.
All four channels plus strategy, and I sit in your leadership meetings. It costs that because it eats five of the twelve slots.
Things like a no-show sequence, a pre-call sequence, a thank-you page, a testimonial request sequence, missed-call text-back or a quote follow-up sequence. One of these, not the set.
Things like an opt-in page with its delivery email, an onboarding sequence, a win-back sequence or a referral programme. One of these, not the set.
Things like a lead magnet with its opt-in page, an interactive tool or calculator, a nurture sequence of seven to ten emails, a book-a-call page with the pre-call and no-show sequences attached, or a proposal system. One of these, not the set.
A full funnel end to end, which is the opt-in page, thank-you page, lead magnet, nurture sequence, book-a-call page, pre-call sequence and no-show sequence together. Or a GoHighLevel or HubSpot build and migration.
The copy, the design and the build, priced by how many pages it needs.
Builds sit on top of a channel rather than replacing it. Your LinkedIn keeps going out daily and the lead magnet gets built alongside it, so nothing goes quiet for a month while I make something else.
A normal month looks like one channel running, plus one build. LinkedIn plus a lead magnet. Or SEO plus an opt-in page and a nurture sequence.
If you've got no channel running with me, the minimum order on a build is $500.
Fit
Before You Ask
Ready to Talk?
Back to that list.
It'll still be there next quarter. Same list, one line longer, and you'll know exactly what's on it.
Or one thing comes off it this month and never goes back on.
You know what everything costs now, so the call is about your business rather than my invoice. I work with a small number of clients at a time, so the application asks a few questions first.
There's no hard sell, because I've never needed one. And if I can't help you, I'll point you toward whoever can.
You bring the numbers. I bring the diagnosis.