Let’s discuss your next move.

Most of our programs run as a monthly retainer, sized to the scope you actually need rather than a fixed package. A single-service engagement — say, podcast production or a paid media program — starts meaningfully lower than a full direct response build covering strategy, creative, media and reporting. We’ll give you a real number on the first call, before you’ve spent anything, and we’d rather tell you we’re too expensive for the stage you’re at than sell you a diluted version.

Fair. The usual failure mode is an agency that reports on activity because activity is easier to produce than results. Two things change that here: we agree on the metric before we build anything, and we structure the first 90 days as a proof window rather than a ramp. If the evidence isn’t there at the end of it, you’ll know, because you’ll be looking at the same report we are.

Yes — you just can’t measure closed revenue that fast, and any agency promising you can is guessing. What we measure early are the leading indicators that reliably precede revenue in long-cycle industrial selling: qualified conversations created, target accounts engaged, RFQs and sample requests, and movement of named accounts from cold to active. Then we keep the attribution intact so that when a deal does close eighteen months out, you can still see where it started.

No. Plenty of clients start with one — most often a podcast or a single paid campaign — because it’s the lowest-risk way to see how we work. The services compound when they run together, but they’re built to stand alone and we’ll tell you which one gives you the most leverage first.

Often. Composites is where we have the deepest domain knowledge and where our ramp-up time is close to zero, but the underlying work — direct response built for technical buyers and long cycles — transfers cleanly to most industrial manufacturing. If your buyers are engineers and procurement, we’re on familiar ground.

The people you meet on the call. We’re a small shop by design, which means you’re not handed to a junior team after signing, and it also means we take on a limited number of clients at a time. If we’re full, we’ll say so rather than stretch.

Less than you’d think, but not nothing. We need access to someone who knows your customers — usually a sales leader or an engineer — for a couple of hours a month, and we need honest access to your CRM data. The engagements that underperform are almost always the ones where marketing was kept at arm’s length from sales.