We find the businesses. We write the offer. We make the calls and we close them. You do the work, and the client is yours.
One of our own campaigns, run on a list we built ourselves.
Nobody was hired to do it. No list was bought. One person read the sends before they went out. That is the machine. This page is about walking into it.
We run outbound campaigns for one service, aimed at one kind of business. We build the list. We write the offer. We send it. We answer the replies, book the call, and close it. Then we hand that client to somebody who can actually do the work. That is you.
Opening a channel is not expensive because of software. It is expensive because of the first eight weeks. Somebody has to build the list, write four versions of the offer, warm the domains, send, get it wrong, and send it again. Most of what you write does not work. The part that does keeps working for a long time. One business paying for those eight weeks is paying for every dead version too. That is why the agency down the road tried outbound once, got twelve replies, and stopped.
Four businesses fund a channel together. It gets built once and it serves all four.
The eight weeks are already paid for. Some channels are running right now — a service, a niche, a list, a sequence that is landing. You can walk into one of those tomorrow. Where nothing is running yet, the people who want it fund it together. Four businesses split what one could not carry, the channel gets built once, and it serves all four. That is the whole idea. A pool.
About six minutes. We read all of it.
A channel that is already running, or one worth opening.
We do the list, the offer, the copy, the sending, the replies, the booking, the close. You take the calls we book, and you do the job.
The relationship is yours. The renewal is yours, and it does not end when a campaign does.
Work reaches you in one of three ways. Which one you get depends on the channel and on how the buyer answered — not on your deal with us.
We run the whole conversation and the business agrees to buy before you speak to them. You are introduced to a client, not to a prospect.
The buyer is interested and the meeting is already in your calendar. You take the call and you close it yourself.
A business that replied and wants to talk, passed to you before a call is set. You pick it up from the first reply.
The split is identical in all three. What we take does not change because we did more or less of the closing, and we are not paid more for handing you less.
Two ways, and you should hear both now rather than on a call. There is a one-time cost to join a channel. What it is depends on whether you are walking into one that is already running or funding one that is not. It is in the offer we send you after we read your application. And we share what the client pays you. We close them, you keep them, and the revenue is split. The exact number is in your offer, in writing, before you pay anything. That second part is deliberate. It means we are not selling you leads and walking away. A client who leaves in month two costs us exactly what it costs you.
You already know what one client kept for a year is worth to you. Put your own number against the offer we send back.
There is no price on this page because there is no single price. We read what you send and reply with the one that fits.
If it does not fit, we will tell you that instead. You get an answer either way.