I went back through everyone who came to our last trainings and didn't get anywhere. It was never intelligence, skill or luck. It was the same three things, every time. So I reverse-engineered them into a Fast-Track Kit that makes sure you don't fall into any of them.
100% refund if you're not satisfied
No thanks, I'll take my chances without itNone of them have anything to do with how smart you are.
You'll leave Thursday knowing the model. Then you'll open your laptop on Friday and there'll be forty things you could do, and no way to tell which one is first. So you research. You Google. You find advice that contradicts the other advice. Hours disappear.
The gap between learning what to do and actually doing it in the right order is where almost everyone stalls. Not for lack of wanting it.
This is the one that gets nearly everybody. You'll want a name. A logo. A website. A tracking sheet. A delivery process. A VA. It feels like progress, and it's genuinely comfortable, because none of it involves talking to a stranger who might say no.
Three months later they've got a lovely brand and zero clients. Cart, meet horse.
Under ten grand a month there are only two jobs: get appointments, and close appointments. That's it. That's the whole business.
And it's the exact thing nobody new has ever practised. So they freeze on the first message, send something apologetic, get ignored, and quietly decide the model doesn't work.
Built specifically for the gap between Thursday night and your first paying client.
What it is: my brain, trained on everything I've built — the agency, the systems, the thousands of calls. Available to you around the clock while you're getting started.
What it is: the exact sequence for your first thirty days, day by day, with everything you're not allowed to build written out as clearly as what you are.
What it is: the messages that get replies from businesses that already have budget, and the call framework that turns those replies into a paying client.
100% refund if you're not satisfied
No thanks, I'll take my chances without itGet the kit right now. Use Ask Cameron every day. Work through the thirty-day sequence. Send the first twenty messages.
And if seven days after Thursday you don't think it was worth what you paid — email us. Full refund. No questions asked. No forms. No hoops. You keep everything.
I'm comfortable doing that because the people who've had these three things in their hands started at a dramatically higher rate than the people who didn't. Nineteen dollars isn't the point. Whether you actually start is the point.
100% refund if you're not satisfied
No thanks, I'll take my chances without itYou don't need it — Thursday is a complete training and you'll leave with the whole model. This is for the seventy-two hours after, which is where people fall over. If you're the sort who reliably executes on your own, genuinely skip it.
One time. Nineteen dollars. Nothing recurs, nothing rebills, and you'll never see a charge from us again unless you choose to.
An AI trained on my material and my way of working. It isn't me typing, and I'm not going to pretend it is. It's the thing that answers at 2am when you're stuck and the alternative is stopping.
INSERT: definir el plazo antes de publicar — decide it now, write it here, and honour it exactly.
Then you're the person this was built for. Read problems one to three again — that's almost certainly what happened, and none of it was about you not being capable.
Email us within seven days of Thursday and we'll refund you in full. I'd rather give you the nineteen dollars back than have you resent a purchase.
This page is the closest thing in the funnel to a straight sales page, so I want to be explicit about where the structure came from and what I invented.
It's the Fast-Track Kit page from Monetise, which I pulled apart on 2 September: the “wait, last step” kicker, the WARNING headline naming three obstacles, three problems answered by three named assets, a value stack, a guarantee that runs past the event, a without/with table and an FAQ that handles the overlap head-on.
They anchor $2,494 and charge $15. I anchored $1,491 and priced at $19 — a tighter ratio, which I think reads as more credible while still being a big number.
I took them straight from how you describe the beginner bucket: they don't know where to start, they put the cart before the horse, and the only thing they actually need is to get appointments and close them. Each bonus solves exactly one, and I named each one after the pain it kills, following the “solves X” pattern you already use on your own site.
All three assets have to exist on launch day. Ask Cameron is the only one with real variable cost and quality risk. If it isn't ready, I'd swap it for a recorded group Q&A and drop the anchor accordingly — a cart you can't fulfil generates refunds in the exact week you need the team on the phones.
I've also left the access period as an open field in the FAQ. That needs deciding before launch, not after.
Monetise serves eight variants of this page and charges more to the person who already bought the previous upsell — $25 instead of $15. Once there's a VIP ticket sitting above this, I'd copy that: $29 for someone who took the VIP, $19 for someone who declined. It's the right instinct and most people get it backwards.
Three minutes. It has to earn the $19 before anyone reads a single bullet, so almost all the work is in the problem section.