I build the offer — a digital product, a 1-on-1 mentorship, or both — and run the structure behind it: the sales page, the checkout, the launch plan. You're the face and you own it. You pay nothing up front, and we split whatever it makes.
No retainer, no onboarding call about onboarding, no dashboard you'll never open.
I look at what your audience keeps asking you and tell you what they'd pay for, and whether a digital product, a mentorship or both fits best. If there's nothing there, I say so and we're done. No pitch.
You share what you already know, on camera for a product or in calls for a mentorship. I handle the structure, the sales page, the checkout and the launch plan.
You post about it to your own audience. You keep 70% of the revenue, I take 30%. A 1-on-1 mentorship can usually launch within a few weeks of our strategy call.
We pick whichever fits your audience best on the call. Often it's one, then the other.
A course, guide or template pack built from the questions your audience already asks you. Sold through a hosted checkout, so it earns while you sleep.
A high-touch offer for the people who want you directly. I build the application flow, the pricing and the booking system. You do the calls.
Not a one-off. If the first launch works, we can add more products, a mentorship tier and relaunches over time, each agreed separately.
I don't charge a fee, so the only way I make money is if your product sells. That means I'm carrying the risk: if it flops, you've lost a few hours of your time and I've lost the weeks I spent building.
It also means I'm picky. I'd rather tell you there's nothing there than build something that won't sell — a dead launch costs me far more than it costs you.
Fitness, trades, money, food, faith, tech — if people follow you because you know something, this works. The niche matters less than the audience.
Your comments and DMs are full of people asking how you do what you do, what they should buy first, how to get started. You answer every one of them for free.
That's not a comment section. That's a course you've already written, one reply at a time — and the people asking are telling you exactly what they'd pay to learn.
Follower count matters less than engagement. 9,000 people who actually watch beats 90,000 who scroll past.
Most calculators inflate this three to five times, because they borrow email-list conversion rates and apply them to social. This one doesn't.
Because I'm new at this.
I'm early. I don't have a wall of case studies and I'm not going to invent any — you can find plenty of people in this business who will.
What I have instead is terms nobody established would offer you: you pay nothing, you own your product, your customers and your audience, and nothing starts until you've read and signed a plain-language agreement.
That's what being first gets you. Once I've done a handful of these, these terms go away.
You keep 70% of something you haven't built yet, versus all of nothing. And the downside is small: if it doesn't sell you've lost some of your time, while I've lost the time I spent building and marketing it. I only earn when you do.
Less than you'd think. For a product, that's about three hours of you talking about what you already know on camera. For a mentorship, it's the calls themselves. I do the structure, the sales page, the checkout and the launch sequence. You show up and you post.
Some won't. That's what the quiet-launch column in the calculator is for — it assumes only a small fraction ever buy. If the numbers don't work on your account, I'll tell you on the call rather than build something that won't sell.
Ongoing if it goes well. After the first launch we can add more products, a mentorship tier or a relaunch. Each one is agreed separately, and you can stop after any of them.
You do. The product, the customer list and the audience are yours. I build the structure, the flow and the launch plan and you keep 70% of revenue and I take 30%, paid automatically through Whop on your own account. The exact terms, including what happens if either of us wants out, are written in a plain agreement you read before signing anything.
Not yet — you'd be among the first. That's exactly why the terms are what they are: no money from you up front. I'd rather say that plainly than show you someone else's screenshots.
Worst case I tell you your audience won't buy and you've lost half an hour. Best case you're a few weeks from launching your first offer.
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