Lead generation, paid on revenue

We get you more leads. You pay us out of the revenue they bring in.

A small start-up fee builds the lead-generation system: the site, the AI chat and automation, the tracking. After that we earn 10% of the new revenue we can trace back to it. No monthly retainer and no lock-in, so you are never paying us to keep trying something that is not working.

Why this exists

Most marketing bills you the same whether the phone rings or not.

The standard agency deal is a retainer. You pay every month for activity: posts published, ads managed, reports sent. Whether any of it turned into a paying customer is a separate question, and it is your problem, not theirs.

We would rather be paid the same way you are. Build the system for a small fee, then earn a share of what it actually produces. If it produces nothing, we do not get paid, and that is the correct outcome.

The deal

One fee to build it. A share of what it earns.

  1. One-time

    A small start-up fee covers the build: the site, the automations, the tracking. Quoted on the call once we know the scope, then paid once, not monthly.

  2. 10%

    Our share of the new revenue we can trace back to the system we built. Billed on what you confirm closed.

  3. $0 monthly

    No retainer. No minimum term. If the system stops earning, you stop paying us. Cancel any time.

Illustrative example, not a client result

Say the system books eight jobs in a month and you confirm they were worth $12,000 between them. Our share at 10% is $1,200, and you keep the rest. A slower month where nothing closes costs you nothing at all. The arithmetic is the offer. The figures are made up to show how it works.

Your strategy

No two businesses lose revenue in the same place.

So the plan is designed around your business, your margins, and your customers. A template would be easier to sell and worse at earning.

  1. We learn the business before we build anything.

    What you sell, what a job is worth to you, where your leads come from today, and what actually happens when someone tries to reach you. We call your line. We read your reviews. We look at what the shops beating you are doing that you are not.

  2. We find where the revenue is leaking.

    For one business it is a phone nobody answers after five. For the next it is a site that never asks for the job, or quotes that go quiet after the first follow-up. The gap is specific to you, and it decides everything we do next.

  3. The plan is built around that gap.

    Nobody gets a standard bundle. Sometimes the answer is not a tool at all: it is a sharper offer, a different audience, or a reason to call today that you were never giving anyone. Anything that does not move your number does not get built.

  4. It keeps changing after launch.

    We watch what converts and change what does not, from the offer to the follow-up timing to the pages people leave from. We are paid out of the revenue, so a plan that quietly stops working costs us too. That is the point of doing it this way.

What we build and run.

The toolkit we draw from. Which of these your plan actually uses depends on what we found in your business. Every one of them is built and ready to put in place today.

  • A site built to convert, not just to exist

  • AI web chat that answers and captures leads around the clock

  • An AI voice receptionist that picks up and books the appointment

  • Missed-call text-back, an automatic SMS within 60 seconds

  • Review automation, so the ask goes out after every completed job

  • Local listings and SEO basics, so you are findable where people look

  • A CRM pipeline where every lead, call, and chat is logged

How the share is counted

A revenue share only works if both sides trust the number.

So the counting is set up before anything goes live, and you can see it the whole time.

  1. Every lead lands in one place.

    Forms, calls, and chats all route through the CRM we build. Nothing is counted that did not come through the system, so there is no argument about where a customer came from.

  2. Only new revenue counts.

    Your existing customers, repeat business, and walk-ins are yours. We are paid on new business the system brought in, and nothing else.

  3. You confirm what actually closed.

    A lead is not revenue until you say the job closed and what it was worth. We invoice against what you confirm, not against what we hope happened.

  4. You see the same dashboard we do.

    Leads in, calls answered, jobs booked, revenue attributed. The numbers we bill from are the numbers you are looking at.

Fit

This is a good deal for some businesses and a bad one for others.

Worth a call

  • You can handle more work than you are getting today
  • You have a real offer that already sells when someone calls
  • There is margin in a job, so a share of it is worth paying
  • You can tell us what a closed job was worth

Not yet

  • You are pre-launch with nothing to sell yet
  • You are already at capacity and cannot take more
  • You need revenue this week, this is a build, not a switch
  • You would rather not share revenue numbers at all

Twenty minutes to see if the numbers work.

Tell us what a job is worth to you and how many you can take. If a revenue share does not make sense for your business, we will say so on the call rather than sell you a retainer instead.

Book a 20-minute call

Pick a time that works. Twenty minutes on video, no pitch. You leave knowing whether this is worth doing.