$450
a month, flat
No per-deal cut, ever.
You pay a flat monthly rate and keep every dollar of your commissions. I never take a percentage of a deal, a referral fee, or anything else on the back end.
Billed monthly in advance. A rate you are given in writing stays yours for as long as you are a client, even if pricing changes for new ones.
Plus a one-time setup fee
Quoted on the audit call, in writing, before anything is charged.
Setup is where your database actually gets built, and that work is not the same size for everyone. A clean export of four hundred contacts and a decade of scattered lists across three different systems are genuinely different jobs.
So rather than publish an average that would be wrong for most people, I look at what is actually in your database on the call and quote you the number then. You are never charged a setup fee you have not seen and agreed to.
What the monthly covers
Everything that keeps it running.
The outreach itself
Short, personal notes written in your voice and sent from your own email address, a few a day, continuously.
A person reading every batch
Nothing reaches your past clients that I have not read first. This is the part that is not automated, on purpose.
Your database, built and maintained
Loaded, de-duplicated, organized and kept current from there. You never open a spreadsheet.
The Friday email
One short summary a week of what went out and who replied. About a minute to read.
One custom automation
Built at setup around how you already work. Small adjustments after that are included as you think of them.
Anything substantially larger than a small adjustment, I scope and quote with you first. You will not get a surprise line item.
What it replaces
The honest comparison is a person, not software.
A part-time assistant who could do this work runs somewhere in the range of $1,200 to $2,000 a month, and you would still be the one hiring them, training them, correcting them, and eventually replacing them when they move on.
Comparing this to a CRM subscription is the wrong frame. A CRM is cheaper than both, and it is also a tool that sits there waiting for you to operate it. The question is not which software costs less. It is whether the work gets done.
Nothing is locked
No contract. Cancel any month. Your database is yours the whole time, and it leaves with you.
There is no performance guarantee here, and that is deliberate. We do not promise you listings, referrals or reply rates, and we are not going to imply them either. What you get instead is that you are never stuck: no term to run down, no cancellation penalty, and no version of this where leaving means losing your own contacts.
Questions about price
Because the work genuinely is not fixed. Setup is where your database gets built, and a clean export of four hundred contacts and a decade of scattered lists across three systems are not the same job. Rather than publish an average that would be wrong for most people, I look at what is actually in your database on the audit call and quote you a number then, in writing, before anything is charged.
Not on you. Pricing for new clients can change over time, but a rate you were given in writing stays yours for as long as you remain a client.
Never. No commission, no referral fee, no percentage of anything, not on a deal that comes out of this work and not on any other. It is a flat monthly fee and that is the whole arrangement.
No. It is month to month. You can cancel any month and it takes effect at the end of that billing month. There is nothing to get out of and no term to run down.
It goes with you. Your contacts and your records are yours the entire time and exportable at any point, and on cancellation I make the data available for export and then remove it from the systems I run. You are not renting your own database back from me.
A part-time assistant who could do this work runs somewhere in the range of $1,200 to $2,000 a month, and you would still be the one hiring, training, correcting and eventually replacing them. That is the comparison I would make. Comparing it to a CRM subscription is the wrong frame, because a CRM is a tool you operate and this is work that gets done.
The outreach itself, written and sent in your voice from your address, a person reviewing every batch before it goes, ongoing maintenance of your database, and the weekly Friday summary. Small adjustments to how it runs are included as you think of them. Anything substantially larger, I scope and quote with you first.