No team. No overworking. No previous experience. Beginners are reaching $30,000 a month in recurring income within six months — and on Thursday night I'll show you exactly how it works, free.
We text you the link on the night, because you will forget. Everyone forgets.
Registration closes when we go live
Free seats get no recording.
Not the six-figure-a-month crowd. People who had nothing, turned up, and signed their first client.
INSERT: two or three lines, verbatim. Must name the starting point (“I had nothing / I was working at X”), what they sell now, and the number.
INSERT: verbatim. Ideally mentions that the work is boring or unglamorous — it reinforces the whole thesis of the page.
INSERT: verbatim. Ideally someone who had tried other things and failed — speaks straight to “six side hustles deep”.
89% of our clients sign their first client · 71% reach $10k a month · 4.8 on Trustpilot
Live. I teach the whole model, then I stay on and answer questions until they run out.
The three things businesses are already paying for every single month — and which one fits you specifically, based on what you can do today or learn in a fortnight.
Get appointments. Close appointments. That's the entire job until you're past ten grand a month — and why everything else is a distraction you've been using to avoid starting.
Almost everyone new burns their first three months on delivery systems, tracking and a team. You need none of it. Not one bit. I'll show you what to build instead.
The exact price, the exact conversation, and the AI stack that delivers each of the three services — so you stop undercharging out of nerves, which is what nearly everyone does in month one.
Where our clients get to inside six months. It's far fewer clients than you think, and once you see the division you can't unsee it. That's the whole point of picking boring.
Thursday, 7:00 PM ET · Free · No recording for free seats
INSERT: the before. Where he was, what he was doing, what he didn't have. As specific as possible — a real job, a real number, a real frustration. This paragraph is the one that makes the reader see themselves, so it can't be generic.
Nobody was impressed by what I started doing. That's exactly the point.
INSERT: the epiphany bridge. What he saw that others didn't. The short version: while everyone chased what looked good, there were companies paying every single month for unglamorous work nobody wanted to do. You didn't have to invent demand. You had to stand in front of the demand that already existed.
Not because I was clever. Because I repeated the actions that worked instead of chasing new ones. INSERT: how he got from the first client to $100k a month at nineteen.
That agency does $8m+ a year today, and I still run it. That's the bit that matters here — I'm not someone who hit one good month and launched a course about it.
Coaches, courses, masterminds. Over half a million of my own money. Most of it was expensive noise. Some of it changed everything.
Most people teaching this are showing you what worked five years ago, selling mad guarantees on three-month contracts. What they don't tell you is that everyone churned the month after.
I'm giving you the whole model in ninety minutes. Not a teaser, not a pitch dressed up as a training — the three services, the pricing, the stack, and how you land the first one.
Some of you will take it and run with it on your own, and that's genuinely fine. Some of you will want help, and we'll talk about that at the end. Either way you leave with the thing.
Success loves speed. Action is the cure-all.
Boring pays. Sexy gets likes. I'll show you which of the three fits you, what to charge for it, and how you land the first one — then I'll answer whatever you ask until there's nothing left.
If you're the sort who reads this, thinks “yeah, that's clever”, and does nothing for six months — genuinely, don't bother. This is for people who move.
2,000 seats · 74% full · free seats get no recording
Let's get it, ladies and gents.
Everything above is meant to read as the real page. These are my notes on it — what I decided, where I'm not sure, and what I need from you.
Every photo slot on the page is empty because I don't have your library. The one that matters most is the portrait in the final section — that's the shot doing the closing, and a good one there is worth more than anything I can write. If you send me what you've got I'll place them properly.
I used $400 a day because it ties back to a figure you already publish. I dropped the “two hours a day” idea I was originally given, because I couldn't substantiate it anywhere and effort claims are the ones that get picked apart. “Without quitting your job” does the same psychological job and doesn't assert anything measurable.
The six-month figure in the subhead is the one you told me to use. I'd anchor the daily number to that timeframe every time it appears, so it never floats free.
I kept a video above the form because you're assuming an $8 CPL buys a better-qualified lead, and I think that's a fair assumption. But I want to flag that the room is split on it — Daniel Iles removed his and his ROAS went up, on the argument that cold traffic doesn't want to be forced to watch something before it can act. He also says plenty of his clients run one successfully.
So I'd run it as a straight A/B, with and without, and judge it on cost per attendee rather than cost per registrant. Cost per registrant will flatter the version with no video and tell you the wrong thing.
Best practice says name and email only, and every field costs conversion. I added mobile anyway, because the whole test turns on show rate and SMS is half that engine. If the opt-in rate comes in under 25% the mobile field is my first suspect and I'd test dropping it.
I deliberately kept all qualification off this page. It goes on the survey step instead, where the lead has already converted and it costs nothing.