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Owned by Liam

Scale 1 service in 1 niche to $50K+ per month minimum with simple systems & strategies that work...

The home of cutting edge digital marketing & appointment setting systems for real estate professionals to scale client acquisition.

567 contributions to Agency Scaling Secrets (ASS)
starting without case studies
I have just started out and am offering my services for free to build a portfolio (case studies). However, clients are still required to cover the cost of the ads themselves. They worry about losing their advertising budget, so they do not close Do you have any ideas on how to handle this objection? Niche: Paid advertising for roofing installation and maintenance companies.
0 likes • 7d
Option A: They get an incredible deal: a test drive marketing system for a fraction of the total investment that it would typically cost them to go with a normal marketing agency, locking them in for a 3-month contract, high ad spend, and a minimum service fee of $1,500 to $2,000 per month. For 3 months, they're probably required to spend $1,500 a month on ads as well, so we're looking at a total $9,000 investment to do a genuine test to see if the strategy works through a more established agency. Option B: they work with a more established agency with better case studies and results, but risk more money and upfront capital. In every situation you're in, you can flip into a positive and handle the objections based on those selling points. They are comparing investing in ad spend as a risk, but not in comparison to how much they would have to risk if they were going to be testing it in any other context, which isn't valid. Also, you can lean into the fact that you're a small boutique agency. When you work with a bigger company, a good chunk of the service fees that they're paying is inflated because the agency that they're hiring has to afford a physical office, expensive staff, a fancy coffee machine, etc. Whereas, with them working with you, it is much more efficient. To a big agency, they're just going to be another number, whereas with you, their case study is going to form the foundation of your business. You're more incentivized than ever to get them a result, and they get to work directly with the founder. You really need to work on your objection handling if you're struggling to close a free trial. It's the easiest thing on the fucking planet to close.
2 likes • 7d
@Nouraldeen Ahmed Don't take offense to it. It's a good thing to know what you should be prioritizing and working on. Sales was my biggest weakness when I first started my agency. I've always naturally been more of an introvert, and it was really hard for me to learn sales. It ended up being one of the things that I had to spend the most amount of time on getting good at, which is why I'm really good now. I've taken easily over 1,000 sales calls and paid $20K+ in sales-specific coaching. It's not like I was just naturally good at all.
question
Hey @Liam Casey In one of your trainings, you mention closing trial clients on a 12-month deal for around €6k–€8k. Isn’t that quite low considering what you still have to deliver over those 12 months? I was thinking you’d ideally want to be somewhere around €1,000–€1,500 per month. How would you justify and position that higher monthly fee when converting someone from the trial into a long-term client?
2 likes • 8d
At the €6,000 to €8,000 price point that would be more around a 6-month paid-in-full deal. When we started doing paid-in-full contracts, we increased the price of our base retainer for the monthly option so that, when we gave them a discount for either a 6-month or a 12-month paid-in-full, the margins still made sense. You're still going to sacrifice some margin and make less money, but it's a worthwhile trade-off, as it's incredible for cash flow and you make a bunch more money up front. Healthy agency margins should be around 50% to 60% gross profit. Your direct cost to fulfill should be around 25%. If you charged €8,000 up front for 6 months, your profit should be roughly €6,000, excluding customer acquisition costs.
The Secret To $20K Days... 📈
When I first started in this game, 10K a month was the glorious first milestone I couldn't wait to hit. I quickly hit it and realized that business income isn't the same as personal income, and to really hit my financial goals, I'd need to be doing at least $20K/month that way, I was netting close to $15,000 every month, which was way more than I'd ever made at the time. Fast forward to today, and we will routinely have a a few days every month where we do over 20k in sales. I want you to stop and genuinely compute the fact that there are some people that make your target monthly income or a good portion of it in a single day, as if it's routine, completely normal, and nothing special. Many of you are simply holding beliefs that cause you to self-sabotage, preventing you from acting in a way that would make this your reality too. Many of you, I bet, have never even attempted to pitch someone a $20,000 paid-in-full deal. You'll tell yourself a million things as to why you shouldn't, but you've never actually tried. Your beliefs aren't based on reality and objective information from the real world. Practice self-awareness and challenge the narratives in your own head. Ask yourself, "Is this a belief statement, or how do I know this to be true?" You should believe opinions you hold when there is firsthand, real-world evidence to support it, but many of us operate off of "vibes" and feelings. If all you did was bring up the fact that you have a $20,000+ offer on every one of your sales calls and just let people know it exists, you only need one or two people per month to go for it to make an extra $20,000 to $40,000 per month. There's zero downside because, if you're selling your main thing anyway, dropping a bigger number for a more expensive product only makes your main offer seem way more of a better deal. It also increases your perceived authority by the fact that you have a more premium product. So if you're reading this, I challenge you to step out of your comfort zone and experiment with a higher price point than you've ever pitched before. Make it no less than $15,000 USD.
The Secret To $20K Days... 📈
lead gen and scale
Are there any resources that expand on what exactly is in these bundles? @Liam Casey
2 likes • 11d
Lead Gen Ads Mastery is a deep dive on how to have a competitive service, give you clarity on what deliverables you should be offering, and give you my personal strategy for how to get incredible client results even in niches you've never worked with before. The Rapid Scaling Stack is focused on speeding up client acquisition and gives you tailored acquisition strategies based on the three main inflection points of scaling in the agency model: 1. 0 to 10K a month 2. 10 to 30K/m 3. 30 to 100k/m I give you absolutely everything that you need to implement all the strategies we teach, from funnel templates, ad creative examples, sales process breakdown, scripts, absolutely everything. Both come with a 30-day, no-questions-asked money-back guarantee, so you don't even have to decide if you think they're relevant for you. Even if you're curious, you could just grab them, check them out. If you didn't see value, just send us a message, and we'll flick you a refund. @Alex Cross
Free trial client
I have a free trial client following Liam's method in the real estate niche in Australia. I have my own personal FB account and ad manager account, but how do I run ads for their FB page? Probably a dumb question but haven't done this before.
1 like • 14d
1. You need the client to go into their business settings within their own business manager, then invite your business manager as a partner to their business manager. 2. Directly after you input your business manager ID in the pop-up, after they click "Invite Partner," it gives you the option to share any assets, including their page, with your business manager. 3. They just select their page. There'll be a list of toggles on the right-hand side. Scroll down to the bottom, select "Full Control," hit "Done," and then your business manager will have access to the client's page. 4. You'll need to go in and assign yourself as a user that has access to that page. 5. When you're running ads from your own ad account, at the ad level, you'll be able to select the client's page as the identity of the creative.
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Liam Casey
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@liammcasey
Real Estate Lead gen marketing agency owner for 6+ years Helping agency owners scale to $75K - $100K/m smoothly

Active 6h ago
Joined Sep 13, 2022
INTJ
Gold Coast Australia
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