No setup fee, no retainer, no notice period, no percentage of anything you close. Five days of two hour blocks, or spread however suits you.
| Ten hours with us costs | Which is roughly |
|---|---|
| $1,000 | Around 500 dials at a working pace |
| $1,000 | One to two days of a full-time BDR, fully loaded |
| $1,000 | Inside what a single booked meeting costs from a pay-per-appointment agency |
| $1,000 | Under a third of the smallest monthly agency retainer |
If you know the kind of company you want but not which ones they are, we will build the account list to fit. Quoted separately once we know the shape of it.
Once the numbers work and you want this in house, we will help you hire for it. Most vendors are structurally motivated to keep you dependent. We would rather prove the model, hand you the playbook, and have you tell someone why it worked.
Put in what a client is worth and see the range. We would rather you did this maths before you buy than after.
Whatever a signed client is worth to you over the life of the relationship.
Your own close rate from a first meeting. If you do not know it, 20% is a common starting point.
$1,000 buys 10 hours, which is around 500 dials.
One new client at $12,000 returns 12× what the block costs.
| Outcome | Slow300 dials / meeting | Typical90 dials / meeting | Strong35 dials / meeting |
|---|---|---|---|
| Meetings booked | 2 | 6 | 14 |
| New clients | 0.3 | 1.1 | 2.9 |
| Value won | $4,000 | $13,300 | $34,300 |
| Return on spend | 4× | 13× | 34× |
The three scenarios are the published range for how many dials it takes to book one B2B meeting. Which one you land in depends mostly on your list, which is why we will not quote you a single number. Value won is gross revenue, not profit, and does not account for what it costs you to deliver the work. A figure below one client means roughly one client every few blocks.