Asset creation
Every asset each channel needs, built from the confirmed go-to-market. Your sending domains warm up in the same 14 days, so nothing waits.
We build every asset from the go-to-market you confirmed, then launch three campaigns per channel and run them until every part works and the copy converts.
Sprint 1 builds everything. Sprint 2 proves it works with real prospects and real leads. Five packages let you choose how far to go.
Every asset each channel needs, built from the confirmed go-to-market. Your sending domains warm up in the same 14 days, so nothing waits.
Three campaigns per channel, taken to production and run every day until each one has zero technical failure points and copy validated with leads.
Channel-agnostic: both channels land here. Copy, design, production build, lead funnel, Stripe payments, and lead alerts to your Slack and email.
Built in every planEvery email opens with the prospect's own public review gap, read from their Google profile.
Database, verified contacts, proof-of-problem engine, copy, playbookAds and a scorecard that show owners their review gap, then retargeting for everyone who did not buy.
Scorecard, ad creatives, Meta setup, full ads funnelStarting ICP: home services. The three campaigns per channel cover roofing, HVAC, and plumbing, the lead sub-segments in your go-to-market: the highest customer value and the heaviest reliance on reviews.
122 action items across three asset groups, each one listed below. Nothing to prepare on your side: we build from the go-to-market you already confirmed.
One page for home services, built once and used by both channels.
Every word on the page, written to sell without a call.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Message map | Problem, promise, and proof for home services, from the confirmed positioning. |
| 02 | Hero | Headline, subhead, and main call to action, led by the strongest review gap. |
| 03 | Problem section | The three gaps buyers check first: recency, replies, and the local top three. |
| 04 | How it works | What you do once and what Rempo runs, in three steps. |
| 05 | Sample request and reply | A labeled sample in roofing, HVAC, and plumbing words. |
| 06 | Offer block | Plan, price, setup, and guarantee, word for word as checkout shows them. |
| 07 | FAQ | Ten answers: setup, software connection, cancel anytime, Google's rules, what Rempo never does. |
| 08 | Calls to action | Buy now, Book a call, and Take the scorecard, each with its microcopy. |
| 09 | Policy lines | Google review policy, no incentives, no filtering, texting consent. |
| 10 | Search and share metadata | Page title, description, and the social share card. |
A page that looks like the brand and reads in seconds.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Site structure | One main homepage, each ICP page under it, and an ICP switch in the header. |
| 02 | Wireframe | Section order and hierarchy, mobile first. |
| 03 | Visual design | The Rempo mark, color, and type across every section. |
| 04 | Components | Buttons, offer card, FAQ accordion, sample request card, trust row. |
| 05 | Sub-segment proof row | Roofing, HVAC, and plumbing on one page, each in its own words. |
| 06 | Accessibility | Contrast, focus states, and type sizes checked on every screen. |
The responsive grid, built, hosted, and live on your domain.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Responsive grid | Phone, tablet, and desktop layouts, built and checked. |
| 02 | Hosting and domain | Live on your domain, with SSL and redirects. |
| 03 | Page speed | Compressed images and lean code: main content in 2.5 seconds or less on mobile. |
| 04 | Tracking | UTM capture and page events: visit, each call to action, checkout start, purchase. |
| 05 | Pixel ready | Meta Pixel base code installed, so the ads channel can switch on anytime. |
| 06 | Browser checks | Chrome, Safari, Edge, iPhone, and Android. |
| 07 | Form checks | Every field, error state, and success state. |
Every path from first visit to paid customer or booked call.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Funnel map | Every path from the page: buy, book a call, take the scorecard. |
| 02 | Lead form | Name, business, email, phone, and number of locations. |
| 03 | Qualifier | Multi-location buyers route to a call; everyone else to checkout. |
| 04 | Book-a-call route | Calendar embed, confirmation email, and reminders. |
| 05 | Thank-you page | What happens next, and the onboarding call booking. |
| 06 | Abandoned checkout | Two follow-up emails, at 1 hour and 1 day. |
| 07 | CRM mapping | Every lead field mapped to your CRM. |
| 08 | Path tests | A test lead through every path, end to end. |
Self-serve checkout that charges, bills monthly, and reports.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Products and prices | Plan, setup fee, and per-location quantity, set up in your Stripe account. |
| 02 | Checkout | Stripe Checkout behind every buy button. |
| 03 | Subscriptions | Monthly billing, receipts, and Stripe's failed-payment emails. |
| 04 | Redirects | Success and cancel pages, each with its next step. |
| 05 | Purchase events | Every payment recorded in analytics and, with ads on, in Meta. |
| 06 | Live test | A test-mode run, then one live payment, refunded. |
Every lead in front of you the moment it arrives.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Slack channel | One channel for leads, purchases, and booked calls. |
| 02 | Instant alerts | Name, business, source, campaign, and answers, as each lead arrives. |
| 03 | Email alerts | The same fields, to your inbox. |
| 04 | Alert types | Separate alerts for purchases, booked calls, and scorecard results. |
| 05 | Alert tests | Fired from every entry point before launch. |
From an empty list to warmed inboxes, verified contacts, and emails that cite each prospect's gap.
Every company in the market, with its review data, in one Clay table.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Market list | Every roofing, HVAC, and plumbing company in your target market with a Google profile. |
| 02 | Company data | Name, website, city, category, and Google profile link. |
| 03 | Review data | Rating, review count, latest review date, and reply coverage. |
| 04 | Local top three | The three companies ranked above each prospect in its own local search. |
| 05 | Fit filters | Work-volume floor, active profile, and exclusions. |
| 06 | Suppression | Existing clients, past opt-outs, bounces, and duplicates removed across every domain. |
| 07 | Cell assignment | Each company tagged by sub-segment, signal, and campaign. |
| 08 | Weekly refresh | New companies and new reviews pulled in every week. |
The right person at every company, with an address that delivers.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Decision maker | The owner, general manager, or office manager at every company. |
| 02 | Waterfall enrichment | Several data providers in sequence, for the highest find rate. |
| 03 | Email verification | Valid addresses only; catch-all and risky addresses held back. |
| 04 | Name and role check | Matched against the company website. |
| 05 | LinkedIn match | A profile linked for every contact. |
| 06 | Send-ready flag | Only verified, unsuppressed contacts enter a sequence. |
Each prospect's own review gap, found, counted, and checked.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Review reader | Claygent reads each company's public Google reviews and profile. |
| 02 | Unanswered reviews | How many of the last 30 reviews have no owner reply. |
| 03 | Recency gap | Days since the latest review, flagged at 60 and 90. |
| 04 | Local gap | Rating and review count against the local top three. |
| 05 | Complaint themes | Recent reviews that mention no callback, missed calls, or no-shows, counted. |
| 06 | Profile gaps | Missing hours, services, or recent photos. |
| 07 | Accuracy check | 50 companies checked by hand; a signal goes live at 45 of 50 correct. |
| 08 | Gap Report | A one-page report per prospect: their profile against the local top three. |
| 09 | Report automation | Filled from the database and sent within one business day of a request. |
| 10 | Data rules | Counts and themes only, never a reviewer's words. |
Emails that open with the prospect's gap, not a pitch.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Signal library | 15 openings: five signals each for roofing, HVAC, and plumbing. |
| 02 | Sequences | Three sequences, one per sub-segment, four emails each. |
| 03 | Subject lines | Two variants for every first email. |
| 04 | Offer test | Arm A offers the free Gap Report; arm B asks for 15 minutes. |
| 05 | Merge fields | Company, city, trade, and signal values, checked on every row. |
| 06 | Variation | Line-level variation across emails, for deliverability. |
| 07 | Compliance footer | Legal name, postal address, and a one-line opt-out (CAN-SPAM). |
| 08 | Reply templates | Positive, referral, not now, not interested, unsubscribe, and rule questions. |
The rules the channel runs on, written down.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Sending plan | Daily volume per inbox, and the ramp from warm-up to full volume. |
| 02 | Reply handling | Every reply tagged and answered within one business day. |
| 03 | Lead routing | Positive replies sent to the landing page or the Gap Report. |
| 04 | Deliverability rules | A domain pauses above 2% bounces or 0.3% spam complaints. |
| 05 | Testing rules | One variable at a time; 200 prospects per cell before a call is made. |
| 06 | Weekly report | Sends, replies, positive replies, and leads, by campaign. |
| 07 | Scale rules | When to add domains and inboxes: about 64 inboxes for 10,000 prospects a month, 127 for 20,000. |
Domains and inboxes that land in the inbox, warmed before day 1.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Sending domains | Kept apart from your main domain, so its email is never at risk. |
| 02 | Inboxes | About 20 inboxes at 30 emails a day each for the signal base; more added to scale. |
| 03 | Authentication | SPF, DKIM, and DMARC on every domain. |
| 04 | Domain forwarding | Every sending domain forwards to rempo.io. |
| 05 | Tracking domain | A custom tracking domain for links. |
| 06 | Warm-up | 14 days in Instantly before the first send. |
| 07 | Sender profiles | Names, signatures, and photos for every inbox. |
| 08 | Monitoring | Google Postmaster Tools and blocklist checks on every domain. |
Everything a Meta campaign needs, from the first ad to the retargeting pool.
Owners score their own review gap, then opt in.
BonusA $900 value, free inside every package with Meta ads assets.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Question logic | Seven questions in home-services words. |
| 02 | Scoring model | Five scored questions, 100 points in all. |
| 03 | Result tiers | Steady, leaky, and stalled, each with its own message. |
| 04 | Results pages | The score, the three biggest gaps, and the next step. |
| 05 | Routing | Multi-location answers, or no job software, route to a call. |
| 06 | Scorecard page | Designed in the Rempo brand inside ScoreApp. |
| 07 | Opt-in | Email capture with consent. |
| 08 | Results email | The score and the gaps, sent the moment it ends. |
| 09 | Connections | Meta Pixel on every step; leads to Slack, email, and your CRM. |
| 10 | Path tests | Every answer path checked for score and route. |
The product as the picture: a request arriving on a phone.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Concept A | "Here's what your customer sees": a personalized request on a phone. |
| 02 | Concept B | The review gap as a question an owner can check in a minute. |
| 03 | Sub-segment versions | Both concepts for roofing, HVAC, and plumbing: six prospecting creatives. |
| 04 | Retargeting creatives | Three: how it works, the offer, and the scorecard result. |
| 05 | Sizes | Every creative in feed (4:5) and story (9:16): 18 files. |
| 06 | Motion cut | A short animated cut of Concept A for Reels and Stories. |
| 07 | Policy check | Meta ad policies, no promised results, samples labeled. |
The account, tracking, and structure, set up to read every result.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Account setup | Business Manager, ad account, roles, and your payment method. |
| 02 | Domain verification | Your domain verified in Business Manager. |
| 03 | Pixel and Conversions API | Browser and server events, deduplicated. |
| 04 | Events | PageView, ViewContent, Lead, InitiateCheckout, and Purchase. |
| 05 | Campaign structure | Three campaigns, ad sets by sub-segment, one naming system. |
| 06 | Audiences | Home-services owners by interest, role, and location. |
| 07 | Exclusions | Buyers and existing clients excluded from every ad set. |
| 08 | Ad copy | Three primary texts, plus headlines and descriptions, per concept. |
| 09 | Metadata | UTM tags and URL parameters on every ad. |
| 10 | Budget plan | Your monthly budget split by campaign and ad set. |
Every click has somewhere to go, and every visitor a way back.
| # | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | Direct path | Ad to landing page to checkout. |
| 02 | Scorecard path | Ad to scorecard to results, then checkout or a call. |
| 03 | Retargeting pools | Page visitors, scorecard starters, opt-ins, and checkout starters. |
| 04 | Nurture emails | Four emails after the scorecard: days 0, 2, 5, and 8. |
| 05 | Attribution | Every lead tagged with campaign, ad set, and ad. |
| 06 | Funnel test | One test lead from ad click to payment. |
Three campaigns per channel, taken from build to production and run every day. Sprint 2 has four goals:
| Campaign | Who sees it | What it tests | Where leads go |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1Roofing | Roofing companies, high-ticket projects | Five signals; Gap Report against a call ask | The landing page or the Gap Report |
| 2HVAC | HVAC companies, repair and maintenance | Five signals; Gap Report against a call ask | The landing page or the Gap Report |
| 3Plumbing | Plumbing companies, repair and maintenance | Five signals; Gap Report against a call ask | The landing page or the Gap Report |
| Campaign | Who sees it | What it tests | Where leads go |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1Prospecting | Home-services owners; ad sets for roofing, HVAC, plumbing | Concept A against Concept B | The landing page and checkout |
| 2Scorecard | Home-services owners; ad sets for roofing, HVAC, plumbing | Which gap gets owners to take the scorecard | The scorecard, then checkout or a call |
| 3Retargeting | Page visitors, scorecard opt-ins, checkout starters | Which message brings buyers back | Checkout |
| When | Action item | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Launch week | Production switch | Assets move to live after your approval. |
| Final QA | Every link, field, event, and alert checked again on live. | |
| Gradual launch | Sending ramps up and ad budgets start low, so any issue surfaces small. | |
| Every day | Deliverability watch | Bounces, spam complaints, and inbox health on every domain. |
| Delivery watch | Spend, delivery, ad approvals, and tracking on every ad set. | |
| Reply handling | Every reply answered within one business day. | |
| Lead routing | Positive replies and leads sent to the page, checkout, or a call. | |
| Every week | Performance read | Each campaign read against its own pass lines. |
| Tests | One variable at a time: subject, opening, creative, or audience. | |
| Fixes | Anything under its pass line rewritten or replaced. | |
| Weekly update | A short Slack report: what ran, what moved, what changes next. | |
| End of sprint | Results review | What worked, what did not, and why, by campaign. |
| Winners kept | The best opening, sequence, and creative per sub-segment. | |
| The next 90 days | The plan to scale volume, sub-segments, and budget. |
How we prove each channel works before it scales. Every check has a pass line, measured on the live campaigns and reported in the end-of-sprint review.
Every data point validated, every inbox warm and healthy, every email landing in the inbox.
| Area | Check | Passes when |
|---|---|---|
| Data | Verified contacts | 100% of sends go to verified addresses. |
| Accurate signals | 45 of 50 hand-checked companies match their profile. | |
| Clean suppression | Zero sends to clients, opt-outs, or duplicates. | |
| Infrastructure | Authentication | SPF, DKIM, and DMARC pass on every domain. |
| Warm-up | 14 days complete; every inbox at a 100% health score. | |
| Inbox placement | Test emails land in the main inbox at Gmail and Outlook. | |
| Blocklists | No sending domain listed. | |
| Sending | Bounce rate | Under 2% on every domain. |
| Spam complaints | Under 0.3% in Google Postmaster Tools. | |
| Opt-outs | Honored the same day, across every domain. | |
| Conversion | Copy validated | 200 prospects per signal in each campaign, with positive replies logged. |
| Leads reach you | Every positive reply arrives in Slack and email, routed to the page. |
Every event tracked, every ad approved and delivering, every click with a working path to payment.
| Area | Check | Passes when |
|---|---|---|
| Tracking | Pixel and Conversions API | Both live, with events deduplicated. |
| Events received | All five events seen in Events Manager from a live test. | |
| Match quality | Event Match Quality of Good or better on Lead and Purchase. | |
| Account | Domain verified | Verified in Business Manager. |
| Ad approvals | Every ad approved; no rejection left unresolved. | |
| Account health | No restrictions; payment method verified. | |
| Delivery | Ad sets delivering | Every ad set spends its daily budget. |
| Attribution | Every lead shows its campaign, ad set, and ad. | |
| Audiences | Retargeting pools filling; buyers excluded. | |
| Funnel | Payment path | A live test from ad click to Stripe payment to Slack alert, refunded. |
| Page speed | Main content in 2.5 seconds or less on mobile. | |
| Scorecard paths | Every answer path scores and routes correctly. | |
| Conversion | Creative validated | 10,000 impressions and 100 landing-page clicks per creative; the stronger one stays. |
| Leads reach you | Every scorecard lead and purchase arrives in Slack and email. |
At the start of a new service, the first return is learning: which buyer, which message, which channel, and at what cost. Revenue in the first 30 days is a lagging signal. These are the leading ones, measured the way Lean Startup's innovation accounting measures a new venture.
| Fit | The question | What we measure | Passes when | What it decides |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Hypothesis | Owners with a visible review gap answer a message that names it. | Positive reply rate by signal, in each campaign | The best signal reaches twice the median of all signal cells (go-to-market rule) | The gap every email, ad, and page leads with |
| 2Problem-solution fit | They see the gap as worth fixing, and a done-for-you engine as the fix. | Gap Report requests; scorecard tiers; questions about price and setup | Half of scorecard takers score leaky or stalled; a third of positive replies ask for the Gap Report or prices | Whether the offer leads with the problem or the solution |
| 3ICP fit | Roofing, HVAC, or plumbing: who answers and buys first. | Positive replies, SQLs, and purchases by sub-segment; qualifier pass rate | One sub-segment leads the others by 1.5 times (go-to-market rule) | Where the next 90 days of volume go |
| 4Messaging and positioning fit | Which words make an owner act. | Replies by opening; Meta click-through by concept; Buy, Book, and Scorecard clicks on the page | The winning concept beats the other by 1.5 times after 100 landing-page clicks each | The headline, the ad, and the first email at scale |
| 5Channel fit | Which channel brings buyers at a cost a $149 plan can carry. | Cost per SQL and per customer, by channel | Customer acquisition cost paid back within 12 months: $1,788 or less ($149 x 12) | Where the next dollar goes |
| 6Product-market fit, early signals | Will they pay, start, and stay. | Paying customers; purchases with no call; days to first review request; month-2 retention; later, the Sean Ellis test | First customers in Sprint 2; 1 in 5 purchases with no call; first requests within 7 days; 96% month-2 retention; 40% of customers 'very disappointed' without Rempo | Whether to scale spend |
Product-market fit is proven over months of retention, not in 30 days. Sprint 2 gives its leading signals; retention and the Sean Ellis survey are read after it.
| Decision | When | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Persevere and scale | A sub-segment and a channel pass their lines | Volume and budget move there; take the SOPs or keep us running it. |
| Tune | Replies and leads come, purchases do not | The gap is in the offer or the page: test the call route against self-serve, rewrite the offer block. |
| Pivot the sub-segment | No signal beats the median after 600 prospects in a sub-segment | The next sub-segment in your go-to-market takes its place: electrical, garage doors, or pest control. |
| Pivot the ICP | Every home-services cell misses | The next ICP in your go-to-market runs on the same engine and assets. |
Sales-qualified leads, customers, and return for the 30 days of Sprint 2, in three scenarios built from public benchmarks. Change the scenario, the plan, or the ad budget.
Investment $3,995 package + $1,098 tools for 2 months + $1,500 ad budget = $6,593
Break-even 5 customers within 12 months, or 2 over their lifetime.
A sales-qualified lead (SQL) is a home-services business that fits (one or two locations, job software) and asks for a next step: the Gap Report, prices, a call, or checkout.
The 3,000 prospects in Sprint 2 are the signal base: the cohort that proves the problem and picks the winning signal. Once it has, sending scales with more domains and inboxes, to 10,000 or 20,000 prospects a month. Nothing else in the engine changes. The roofing, HVAC, and plumbing market holds about 217,000 businesses: at 20,000 a month, every one of them is reached in about 11 months.
| One month of outbound | Signal base: 3,000 | Scale: 10,000 | Full scale: 20,000 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emails a month | 12,000 | 40,000 | 80,000 |
| Sending infrastructure | 20 inboxes, 7 domains | 64 inboxes, 22 domains | 127 inboxes, 43 domains |
| Inbox cost a month | $168 | $538 | $1,067 |
| Sales-qualified leads a month | 37 | 123 | 245 |
| New customers a month | 4 | 15 | 29 |
| Monthly revenue added each month | $596 | $2,235 | $4,321 |
| Monthly revenue after 12 months | $5,771 | $21,640 | $41,837 |
| Revenue collected over the 12 months | $40,305 | $151,144 | $292,211 |
| The whole market reached in | 72 months | 22 months | 11 months |
Each month's rates are held at the scenario chosen above. A larger list reaches further into the market, where replies can run lower; leading with the signal that won the signal base works the other way. List data and the sending plan grow with volume, and running the engine at scale is the continued implementation option.
| Assumption | Conservative | Expected | Strong | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prospects reached, outbound | 3,000 in every scenario | The signal base: 200 per signal, 5 signals, 3 campaigns, 12,000 emails at 600 a day. Sending scales beyond it | ||
| Reply rate | 2% | 3.5% | 5.5% | Instantly Cold Email Benchmark Report 2026: 3.43% average, top quartile 5.5% or more (sends from January to December 2025; vendor data) |
| Positive replies (SQLs), share of replies | 30% | 35% | 40% | Assumption, replaced by live replies in week 1 |
| Outbound SQL to paying customer | 8% | 12% | 15% | Assumption: no Rempo close data yet |
| Cost per landing-page click | $3.00 | $2.25 | $1.75 | LocaliQ Facebook benchmarks 2025, Home and Home Improvement lead campaigns: $2.23 a click (vendor data) |
| Leads per click, scorecard or form | 5% | 10% | 15% | LocaliQ, same category: 5.22% conversion rate; a scorecard is assumed to beat a plain form |
| Meta lead to SQL | 20% | 30% | 40% | Assumption: fit answers, a leaky or stalled score, and a next step taken |
| Meta SQL to paying customer | 6% | 10% | 12% | Assumption: no Rempo close data yet |
| Revenue per customer | $149 a month, one location | Rempo's price per location; setup fees not counted. A three-location shop pays three times | ||
| Monthly churn | 4% | The go-to-market pricing workbook's planning churn: 12-month revenue $1,443 a customer, lifetime $3,725 | ||
| Tools, 2 months | $549 a month, both channels | Clay Launch $185, Instantly Hypergrowth $97, ScoreApp Business $99, 20 inboxes at $8.40: third-party pricing guides, 2026; check before buying | ||
A forecast from public benchmarks and stated assumptions, not a guarantee. It counts only customers won inside the 30 days of Sprint 2; leads still in nurture and the list you keep are not counted. Revenue is gross, before Rempo's own delivery cost. Sprint 2 replaces every assumption with Rempo's own numbers.
We handle the build, every setup, and the daily work. Your part is five short steps, with nothing to set up or configure.
You never touch a setting. Every login, integration, DNS record, pixel, and test is ours. When something needs your account, we send an invite and you click accept. Sprint 1 needs nothing from you until the approval: we build from the go-to-market you already confirmed.
From payment to three campaigns per channel running clean, with leads in your Slack.
Plans without Sprint 2 end at day 14 with every asset live-ready and in your accounts. Sprint 2 added later is at its original price: $1,500 per channel.
When the launch sprint ends, you choose how the engine keeps running.
Standard operating procedures
The logic and mechanics of every campaign, written down, so your team can run it, iterate, and relaunch.
Continued implementation
Monthly saves 23% $3,000 a month is about $692 a week, against $3,878 a month at the weekly rate.
The same team keeps the engine running and improving, week after week.
New landing pages and scorecards are at their original prices: $500 and $900.
Every item has an original price. The five packages bundle them for up to 52% off, and hold only until the build starts.
| Package | Original price | Package price | You save | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One channel, built, outbound | One price | $1,495 | None | None |
| One channel, built, Meta ads | $1,495 | $905 | 38% | |
| Two channels, built | $2,495 | $1,905 | 43% | |
| One channel, built and launched, outbound | One price | $2,995 | None | None |
| One channel, built and launched, Meta ads | $2,995 | $905 | 23% | |
| Two built, one launched | $3,495 | $2,405 | 41% | |
| Two channels, built and launched | $3,995 | $4,305 | 52% |
| Item | Original price | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Outbound assets | $1,500 | With the core ICP landing page and funnel |
| Meta ads assets | $1,500 | With the core ICP landing page and funnel |
| Scorecard | $900 | The Meta ads funnel's opt-in |
| Extra ICP landing page and funnel | $500 | Per page: a new ICP or sub-segment |
| Outbound launch and management | $1,500 | Three campaigns, run for 30 days |
| Meta ads launch and management | $1,500 | Three campaigns, run for 30 days |
| Continued implementation | $895 a week or $3,000 a month | After Sprint 2 |
Original prices apply to anything added after the build starts. Add a sub-segment or a new ICP at any point: each comes with its own landing page and funnel, and on Meta ads, its own scorecard.
| Bonus, free inside the package | Original price | Which packages |
|---|---|---|
| BonusScorecard | $900 | Any package with Meta ads assets |
| BonusSecond ICP landing page and funnel | $500 | Both channels built |
| BonusSecond scorecard, for the second ICP | $900 | Both channels built and launched |
Everything below, at original prices, comes to $8,300. As a package, it is $3,995: 52% off.
| What is in it | One channel, built | Two channels, built | One channel, built and launched | Two built, one launched | Two channels, built and launched |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sprint 1: outbound assets | 1 of 2 | Included | 1 of 2 | Included | Included |
| Sprint 1: Meta ads assets | 1 of 2 | Included | 1 of 2 | Included | Included |
| ICP landing page and lead funnel | Included | Included | Included | Included | Included |
| BonusScorecard ($900) | With Meta ads | Free | With Meta ads | Free | Free |
| BonusSecond ICP landing page ($500) | No | Free | No | Free | Free |
| Sprint 2: three outbound campaigns | No | No | 1 of 2 | 1 of 2 | Included |
| Sprint 2: three Meta ads campaigns | No | No | 1 of 2 | 1 of 2 | Included |
| BonusSecond scorecard ($900) | No | No | No | No | Free |
| Original price | |||||
| Package price | $1,495 | $2,495 | $2,995 | $3,495 | $3,995 |
| Discount | 38% with Meta ads | 43% | 23% with Meta ads | 41% | 52% |
| You save | $905 with Meta ads | $1,905 | $905 with Meta ads | $2,405 | $4,305 |
Five packages, from one channel built to everything launched. Each shows its original price and its discount.
Everything. Both channels built, then three campaigns each, launched and run for 30 days.
Every asset for one channel, ready to launch.
Every asset for both channels, plus a second ICP landing page.
One channel built, then three campaigns launched and run for 30 days.
Both channels built; one launched and run for 30 days.