Professional Website
A free audit funnel, service pages with the copy written for business owners rather than for other marketers, and the discovery calendar embedded.
- Free audit funnel
- Owner-facing service pages
- Discovery calendar embedded
STAMPED FROM
AI Studio websiteOwner-facing pages, not marketer jargon
- The gap
- Agency sites are written for other agencies. Attribution, omnichannel, full-funnel. The plumber with a $3,000 budget reads two lines and closes the tab.
- After the strike
- AI Studio builds service pages in the language a business owner uses, case studies presented as evidence rather than screenshots, and the discovery calendar on every page.
- What it pays back
- Assume your agency wins one client a month from the site today. One more, at a $2,500 retainer held twelve months, is $30,000 from pages you were never going to write.
FunnelsFree audit request to booked call
- The gap
- Your own site is the cobbler's shoes. There is a contact form, a phone number and nothing that turns a curious owner into a booked audit.
- After the strike
- A free audit request page, a case study library, the discovery booking page, a proposal page and a client onboarding portal. The offer your agency never got around to building.
- What it pays back
- If you spend $1,500 a month on ads pointing at a page that books audits rather than a homepage, and one audit a month signs at $2,500, the arithmetic is quick.
Forms and surveysAudit request that qualifies itself
- The gap
- Your audit request form asks for a website URL. Then you spend two hours auditing an account with a $300 budget run by somebody's nephew.
- After the strike
- The audit request asks spend, channels running, who owns the decision and what they have already tried. The quarterly client survey feeds the health board before anyone churns.
- What it pays back
- If a qualified form removes three pointless audits a month, and each one costs two hours at a $150 hourly rate, that is $900 a month back into delivery.