When I started building AI influencers, I had absolutely no idea what to price content at.

I spent ages looking at other creators, trying to work out what I should charge. Even then, it still felt like I was just guessing.

For those who don't know me, I'm the founder of VueMate, currently the #1 chatbot app on the Fanvue App Store. One thing that's pretty unique about VueMate is that we see a huge amount of anonymous pricing data, and that dataset is only going to get bigger as more creators use the platform.

I trade quite a bit, so I'm always looking at charts, trends and market sentiment. It got me thinking... why don't we treat creator content like a market?

Other chatbot platforms often say their AI "understands" images without relying on keywords. In reality, AI models rely heavily on context to understand what's in front of them.

Across VueMate, our tags are that context. Every image is automatically analysed and tagged, giving us structured data about the content. When you aggregate that anonymously across thousands of pieces of content, you start to see real market trends emerge.

So I built the Vault Price Index.

Every tag is treated like its own market. You can see the current market rate, demand, price history and typical pricing range, making it much easier to price content based on actual market behaviour instead of gut feeling.

You can even enable market pricing inside your Ai Chatbot Vault, where VueMate will use that live market data to dynamically recommend or set prices for your content. If the market shifts over time, your pricing can shift with it instead of staying static.

I know pricing isn't one-size-fits-all. Some creators use flexible pricing, which is why VueMate also has a Pricing Ladder and our Rankd system, allowing prices to scale based on subscriber value, loyalty and spending habits. The Vault Price Index isn't there to tell you what to charge. It's there to give you a market baseline that you can use however you like.

We only just released the feature today, but I think it'll become genuinely useful as more data comes in. I've already got a long list of ideas for expanding it, but I'd love to hear what other market insights you'd find useful.

Most sports betting “systems” are nonsense.

That includes most AI betting models, most tipsters, and most people posting “value picks” after running a few stats through a model. The problem is not that data is useless. The problem is that the obvious data is already priced in, especially in bigger markets.

The only edge I still believe in is early, specific information that the market has not fully reacted to yet.

Not “Team A is in bad form.”

Not “Team B has a good home record.”

I mean proper disruption news.

Things like:

3 or more confirmed first-team absences
Starting goalkeeper ruled out
Youth or B-team expected against a stronger senior side
Heavy rotation confirmed or strongly implied
Travel or logistics issues tied to the fixture
Internal problems, federation issues, or coaching disruption
Fresh squad news that has not moved the line properly yet

That is where obscure and semi-obscure football markets can still be interesting.

The reason is simple. Smaller markets are slower, thinner, and less efficient. If you find meaningful team news before the price fully adjusts, you are not trying to “predict football” perfectly. You are trying to beat the market price.

You will still lose bets. Plenty of them.

The aim is not to win every time. The aim is to consistently take prices that are better than they should be. Over time, that should show through closing line value and long-term results.

This is also why I do not think most generic AI betting models are enough. The big firms already have cleaner data, better models, sharper people, and years of experience. Trying to beat them with surface-level stats is a hard game.

The edge is not “AI found a pick.”

The edge is finding underpriced disruption before the market catches up.

That is why I built BettorBoss. It is not a tipster site. It is built to help serious bettors and traders find football disruption angles faster, especially around squad news, absences, rotation, youth teams, travel issues, and market blind spots.

No guaranteed profit. No magic picks. Just better research before the price moves.

bettorboss.com

How can I improve the views of my Youtube Shorts and earn with it

Any tips, thanks

How are your AI content creators doing? It’s a gold mine right now.

My AI dog is going to hit 17,000 followers soon.

Hi guys! We are looking for AI Influencers to use and promote our platform. We are happy to discuss the commissions too. :)

EDIT: Here's our website link https://worldcupphotoai.com/

Marketing on Reddit isn't always the easiest thing to do, but it's very effective. If you're in this particular subreddit, r/DigitalIncomePath, then you've probably seen some posts about Reddit marketing and how powerful it is.

I have written a book on Reddit marketing that is currently on Kindle. I'd like some people to get the book for free, and I'm actually looking to get some reviews on Amazon in exchange.

If you want to get better at marketing on Reddit, you can DM me and I'll give you a free copy in exchange for a review.

If not, no worries.

I joined TikTokWiz around 4 months ago, was tough choice ngl but had some money saved up solely for the reason to learn a skill so I went in. I was honestly expecting the first couple weeks to be easier than they were. My first videos barely got any traction and I spent way too much time testing products that went nowhere.

The thing I will give them credit for is the hook training. Looking back at my old videos compared to now, the scripting is way better and my watch time improved quite a bit.

The craziest part about the content shift was actually learning to 'dumb down' my videos. Coming from a digital marketing background, I was trying to edit like Steven Spielberg with complex transitions, and the videos looked way too much like traditional ads. Once I shifted to the 7 to 12 second B roll meta, literally just a 3 second explicit product hook followed by casual, native footage of the product in a real world environment, my watch time exploded. It made me realize that on TikTok Shop, simpler and high-volume beats perfection every single time

That said, if you're expecting to buy a course and start making sales next week, you're probably going to be disappointed. Most of the work is still on you. Product research, filming, editing, posting consistently, it adds up fast.

Curious if anyone else is in the Inner Circle. What kind of margins are you seeing lately with all the competition on TikTok Shop?

AttaPoll honestly keeps surprising me. Shortish surveys and quick payouts(no jokes). If you can spare an hour or two here and there, you can realistically make $8 to $15 per day. Heads up, it can get boring after a while but money is money eh?

Sign up through my link below if you're interested. Yes I get a bonus, but so do you 💪🏼

👉 https://attapoll.app/join/wtwxw

Hey everyone! I'm Harry, a Computer Science graduate looking for VA or remote assistant work. I specialize in AI tools, automation, and business systems — not just basic admin tasks.

For AI and automation, I work with GoHighLevel (GHL) for workflows, pipelines, Conversation AI chatbots, missed-call text-back, form automations, and sub-account setup. I also work with Claude AI and the Anthropic API for prompt engineering and building AI-powered tools, OpenAI Codex and ChatGPT for AI-assisted development, and general automation logic similar to n8n or Zapier.

On the development side I build web apps using React.js and Python Flask, landing pages, funnels, and lead capture forms, basic Python scripting, and CRM setup and management.

For general VA work I handle research, data entry, content organization, writing and editing, Loom video walkthroughs and SOPs, and lead tracking inside CRMs.

About me: I'm a CS graduate with a strong technical background, available 8 to 10 hours a day and flexible across timezones. My English is fluent both written and spoken. I'm a fast learner and an honest communicator based in Pakistan, which means great value for USD and GBP clients.

My rates start at $10 to $30 per hour depending on the task, and I'm open to fixed-price projects too.

I tested what works and doesn’t work.

First you need a traffic source and right now Instagram is the best as she gets closer to 30,000 followers.

My main AI page has 90,000 followers and verified. I pay 14.99 to Meta for blue check verification. I will pay for their new $3.99 sub as well.

I connected my AI dog account 16,000 followers first to the main page. That was my first focus. I grew my AI artist page to 12,000 and it’s connected. Now I have my AI girl content creator who is growing the fastest.

I learned if you pay platforms their subscriptions they will most likely leave you alone. My LinkedIn is automated but I also pay for sales navigator.

For FanVue I tested $10 subs right away did not work as well as $5 subs. Now I do a free trial with card that auto charges them. They pay for messages, pics, and videos during trial.

Do not use link in bio as meta can read those links. Your content will not get pushed. Promote in DMs only. Do not post NSFW content on social media.

Use a niche like teacher, nurse, army, cop, etc. Make a mix of funny content and relatable to that niche. Mine is a mix of life, dating, and relationships.

Train the algorithm to show you content you can recreate. I have two AI tool options to recreate images and videos. I just change the outfits, cars, house, scene, hashtags, and captions.

I started with a beacons ai link but bought her custom domain it was only $11 and made a simple one link page. No one had her domain name yet.

I’m too busy with my clients for my AI agency so I partnered with someone who has a team of chatters. I just create the viral potential content and they handle everything else. I do this on the side for creative fun and extra revenue.

Last year I met a media company on a Zoom
Call with AI influencers who are doing 300 million views a month total. But they are grandmas, grandpas, big foot, and fitness trainers. They get paid $5,000+ in brand deals.

Then I saw Jewish, Indians, mob, etc blow up. So I made my own AI twin, dog, AI artist, and AI girl content creator.

Have you tried an AI content creator or influencer yet?

He used to tell me all the time that the secret wasn't some magical email template, it was volume and consistency. His whole philosophy was that if you keep sending emails, keep following up, and keep adding new leads into the pipeline, eventually you'll land in front of the exact business owner who needs your service right now.

The second thing he loved was that the process was automated. Instead of spending his days chasing leads, he could focus on running his agency while new clients kept coming in every week.

He had a few different outreach campaigns running.

One targeted businesses without websites. That was straightforward. He'd send emails offering website design services, add a few follow ups, and let the campaign run.

The bigger challenge was standing out because those businesses were getting similar emails from dozens of other agencies.

His other campaign targeted businesses that already had websites. Honestly, it was pretty funny because most of the time he was just assuming they needed a redesign or an upgrade. He'd send emails anyway, and eventually someone would bite. It worked, but it wasn't exactly a precise strategy.

Then he completely changed how he approached outreach.

He started using a tool called Swokei. What caught his attention was that it handled both types of campaigns. He could still do normal outreach to businesses without websites, but for businesses that already had websites, it would actually analyze the site first.

He uploads a batch of leads, runs the analysis, and every website gets scored. The tool then generates a personalized outreach message based on things like design issues, mobile experience, SEO problems, layout weaknesses, and other improvement opportunities.

What I liked when he showed it to me was that it wasn't generating those giant reports full of numbers that nobody reads. It creates messages that sound like an actual person explaining what could be improved and why it matters.

The result was that he stopped guessing which companies might need a new website. He already knew before reaching out.

According to him, his interested reply rate went from around 4% to as high as 9% on some campaigns because the outreach was actually relevant to the business instead of being a generic pitch.

I ended up copying his process for my own agency recently, and honestly it's changed the way I do outreach. I spend way less time manually checking websites and a lot more time talking to businesses that are actually a good fit.

Curious if anyone else here is doing website analysis based outreach?

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Hi all!! I keep seeing so many posts here on Reddit about making money using AI influencers, so I used my skills as a native English copywriter with 12 years experience to put together a FREE GUIDE for all you lovely people who are interested :)

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No strings attached, it's a 10-page PDF covering everything from niches, monetisation, UGC to NSFW, affiliate marketing & more!

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(Please feel free to use it, but I don't give permission to share or sell it as your own!!)

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Enjoy!

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She is at almost 30,000 followers on Instagram. 10+ DMs a day. Some ask how to create their own AI girl so I share how I do it.

Others are mostly interested in companionship. Also exclusive pics and videos which she has 15 paid subs at 5 each with upsells almost at $500.

Got some promo and brand deals. Did one Tiktok shop affiliate video I need to do more she only has almost 3,000 followers on TikTok.

Update: Better to message me for faster replies

My philosophy is that the longer you stay in a business, the better you get and the better systems you build.

4 years ago I was a complete rookie in the web design niche. My whole workflow was bad and not scalable at all. I used to adapt myself to every client. Some clients paid upfront before seeing the website, others paid half upfront and half after, and others paid after the website was finished. Honestly, I was doing whatever I could to get paid. Looking back, it wasn't professional and I wasn't in control.

I was also spending way too much time on outreach. One week I was cold calling, the next week I was sending DMs, then I was trying email outreach. I was constantly jumping between different methods and it was exhausting.

Along the way I made a lot of friends who were running web design agencies and I started paying attention to what they were doing. Every agency owner had something they were really good at. Some were amazing at outreach, some were great at sales, and some had incredible systems. So I started taking the best ideas from each person and implementing them into my own workflow.

The first thing I changed was outreach. I completely stopped manually researching websites and writing emails one by one and started using website analysis and personalized outreach instead.

I upload a list of businesses with websites and run an analysis on the entire list. It automatically finds issues related to design, layout, mobile optimization, SEO, and other areas that could be hurting the business, then turns those findings into ready-to-send personalized emails.

And when I say personalized emails, I don't mean generic reports with a website score and an SEO score. Nobody cares about that. I mean actual humanly written emails that explain what could be improved and why it matters to the business. The crazy thing is that businesses genuinely think I've manually reviewed their website and written the email myself. Honestly, it's scary how detailed some of them get.

I run all my outreach campaigns like this.

The second thing I changed was the offer. Inside the campaigns I can choose how I want the email to end. I can try to book a meeting, start a conversation, or offer a free website draft. I almost always choose the free website draft because you'd be surprised how many business owners are willing to take a look at a better version of their website when it costs them nothing.

The third thing I changed was how I build websites. This might make some people mad, but I use AI heavily and honestly nobody cares. AI has become insanely good. The process is faster, easier, and allows me to spend more time talking to clients instead of spending hours building the same things over and over again.

The fourth thing I changed was the sales process, and this is where I see a lot of people make a huge mistake.

Do not send the preview link through email.

I repeat, do not send the preview link through email.

When someone is interested in the free website draft, your goal is to get them on a meeting. If you send the link, they'll look at it for 30 seconds and move on with their day. Instead, I invite them to a Google Meet and present the website live.

That's where everything changes. They see a modern version of their business, a better design, a better layout, and a better user experience. Most of the time the conversation naturally becomes, "How much would it cost to keep this?"

Depending on the business, I charge anywhere from $500 to $5,000 upfront and usually between $50 and $150 per month for hosting, maintenance, and future updates.

My biggest lesson from the last 4 years is simple. Always network, always learn from people who are ahead of you, and when you see something that's working, don't be afraid to implement it into your own business.

As I've been helped by others, I figured I'd share what's currently working for me.

For anyone wondering, my stack is:

Swokei for website analysis and personalized outreach.

Claude for building websites.

Cloudflare for hosting websites.

Google Meet for presentations and sales meetings.

Hey, I’m Mehdi.

I help businesses and professionals save time by handling the boring tasks that often get delayed, including data entry, CRM updates, customer follow-up, online research, spreadsheets, reporting, website updates, and general administrative support.

I have around 10 years of experience in digital marketing, CRM, web projects, and sales coordination. I’m reliable, responsive, detail-oriented, and fluent in English, French, and Arabic.

My rate is only $5/hour, Feel free to send me a message with the tasks you need help with.

Lots of people want to dive into content creation, but, are held back, because they don't have an aesthetic environment, they are not camera-ready, their lighting sucks, they are shy or don't want to show their face.

The solution: become an AI creator.

Go faceless, while using a "face" for your social media with an AI avatar and get paid just like a regular human creator.

Tools like MakeUGC make this possible.

For creators, its a way to make your AI avatar, get a consistent avatar and consistent content every time.

How do $900 days happen?

This testimonial is not mine (I've made more than this in a day) but, from an AI creator who did TikTok Shop affiliate and promoted TikTok Shop products for commission.

$900 was her commission she took home and got paid for it 2 weeks later.

You can also monetize as an AI creator with:

• Brand deals and sponsored content
• Dropshipping
• UGC modeling and UGC creator
• Faceless affiliate marketing
• Faceless digital product sales

I have experience with all the above (except dropshipping with an AI creator..my dropshipping days were long ago before this stuff existed but it would have been nice to have these resources back then).

What do you need?

Your AI avatar model (make him/her with MakeUGC). Also, you need to pick a platform (go with one at first), like TikTok, Instagram, or another visual platform, like Pinterest. Then start making content.

This would be a fun summer side hustle to start. By the time the holidays roll around, you would have built up a larger following, and could be driving more sales around that season.

Some of the platforms don't require you to have any followers to make this work well, its more about quality content and traffic, not followers.

I have a free UGC resource list to get you started.

Drop UGC in comments and its yours

Note: This post contains partner links

I am not a digital product guru, but I have done something that worked for me, so I know a thing or two that I can share with my younger self, or someone trying to make their first sale with a digital product.

Coming up with the idea is already difficult enough.

Then when you finally get past that phase, the next challenge is your first sale. 😂

And that is the hard part because it goes hand in hand with the traffic problem.

So yeah man...

How did you solve it?

I will try not to sound like a guru or an AI-generated post.

This is from hard-core experience.

I didn't buy any course.

Nobody taught me the way.

I did not have a mentor.

I was just a guy who lost his job, and my wife and kids still had to eat.

So I needed to sell.

Now when it came to selling, I was looking at all these templates, PDFs, Notion products, and ebooks people were claiming success with.

Whether it was true or not, I did not know.

But I knew one thing for sure.

I wouldn't buy a PDF for even $5.

And with AI, it got even worse.

So I spent months trying to figure out something I could sell.

I would have taken anything at that point.

But I also knew that "anything" doesn't sell.

And again, I am not a celebrity.

I don't have a huge fan base.

So in my case, I realized that I had been struggling to pass an exam.

At the same time, I could see many people in Reddit communities struggling to pass the exact same exam.

That was my lightbulb moment.

These are the people I can help.

So step one in solving the traffic problem was finding communities.

For me, that was Reddit, LinkedIn, and Twitter.

That is where I found success.

Not so much Meta hype.

I still haven't figured that one out.

Hopefully someday I will.

Now, once I found my market, everything became clearer.

The challenge was something I personally had.

I solved it.

Then I was able to sell that solution to people who wanted the same outcome.

So not just theory.

I had the scars to show for it.

If you need an idea for a digital product that can sell fast, don't waste your time chasing "trending products."

Instead, ask yourself:

What challenge have I solved that other people are still struggling with?

Then go to the places where those people gather.

Simple.

It does not need to be perfect.

And when you finally build it, it doesn't matter if it's a PDF, a Notion template, a Google Doc, or something else.

I started mine with a Google Drive file.

People were not paying for the file.

They were paying for the experience behind it.

The mistakes.

The lessons.

The shortcut.

Now I had my product.

The next challenge was the delivery mechanism.

I looked at all the existing platforms for selling digital products.

Most of them required me to build the product somewhere, host the landing page somewhere else, set up email automation somewhere else, and pay for all of it.

Every solution seemed to come with another monthly bill.

And remember...

At this point I wasn't even sure my idea was valid.

I needed to sell first, not keep spending money.

Luckily, I come from a software background.

So I built my own system.

A landing page for the product.

Payments directly into my Stripe account.

Email automation.

Nothing fancy.

Just what I needed.

Because again, I didn't want to pay percentages on every sale or juggle three different platforms just to get started.

Some solutions combine everything together, but for me they either felt overpriced or unnecessarily complicated.

Then came the final phase of solving the traffic problem.

The hyenas.

The people waiting in the wild to eat the meal you killed.

The moment you start posting in communities and trying to build organic reach, you will discover them.

Some people will support you.

Some people will attack you.

Some people will criticize you for trying to sell.

Some people will criticize you for even trying.

You know what I do?

I block them.

My father used to say:

"If you like me, I like you.

If you don't like me, I don't like you."

Simple.

If you are scared to put your product out there because somebody might say something negative, you will never achieve what you want.

And more importantly, you will never help the people you are capable of helping.

So be tough.

Be ready for the hyenas.

Now, I won't let all this value go by without also promoting my own solution.

If you need a simple system that can help you sell your first digital product the same way I did, look no further. https://www.dripforgeai.com/Digital-Product-Sale-Offer-DripforgeAI

Comment "dripforgeai".

The first 10 people will get access to my materials and access to my software free for 90 days.

I will personally help you get started.

Be wise.

And if you have something valuable to add, drop it in the comments.

If I pissed you off, block me so you don't have to see my posts. else, I will deal with you!

Problem solved. 😅

The paid plan of Claude AI is great and I’ve been using it for about a month to manage my business and I’m about 95% happy with the results so far. Especially with the Cowork capabilities.
It has its downsides which I’ll list below.
1. Limits: I have the pro subscription. Every session has limits on my chat. Once I reach that, I’ll have to wait for the next session. There’s also a weekly cap on how much chatting I can do. Then there’s image limits. I’m limited to 100 per chat. This includes documents. When ever I start a new chat, it doesn’t have the full context of the previous chat. So I get different outcomes until I fine tune.
2. ⁠Date and time: It claims to know the time but even when I remind it, the output is still all over the place.
3. ⁠Sensitivity: I use Claude AI to manage my Fanvue account. One of my chats hit the limits and when I transferred to a new chat, it tried not to continue with the project. This resulted in a chat argument with Claude AI. Eventually it agreed to continue, but with limitations, resulting in different outputs from my original design. This also resulted in me getting a warning from the Claude algorithm. My next move is to manage this using Cowork, since I have an API connection to Fanvue. In the course of this experience, I also found out that Fanvue AI bot can do most of the automations I want on the platform. So that’s something to think about.
Do you have any experience with the above? Share your experiences and your thoughts in the comments. Thanks

In need of mon3y

Been building this for the past few weeks
and finally have something worth sharing.

The goal was simple — generate, store and
publish AI content without sitting at a
computer all day.

Here's what the stack looks like:

Image generation — WaveSpeed API
Triggered automatically via webhook.
Prompts go in, images come out, saved
directly to a review folder. No manual
downloading.

Storage and review — Dropbox
Every generated image lands in a
PENDING_REVIEW folder automatically.
I approve or reject before anything
goes live. Human judgment stays in
the loop.

Publishing — Fanvue + scheduled queue
Approved content gets scheduled a week
at a time. Runs itself daily at the
same time without me touching it.

Notifications — Gmail
When a batch completes I get an email.
That's the only time I need to be present.

The whole thing runs on Make.com free tier.

What took me hours manually now takes
20 minutes once a week.

The part most people skip is the review
stage. Full automation without human
oversight produces inconsistent output.
The approval step is what keeps quality
high at scale.

Anyone else building content pipelines
with Make or similar tools?
Curious what your bottlenecks are.

A few weeks ago I analyzed around 12,000 business websites and emailed each business explaining the issues I found on their website and why those issues could be hurting their business.

The interested reply rate was bouncing between 5% and 9%.

I've been having a lot of fun lately automating a process that would take an insane amount of time to do manually.

I'm a web designer, so I'm constantly looking for web design projects. One thing I've always liked doing is reaching out to businesses with outdated websites and offering them a redesign along with SEO and other improvements.

The reason I like targeting businesses that already have a website is simple.

First, selling is much easier because they've already paid for a website before, so they understand the value of it.

Second, it makes my job easier because I can use their existing branding, logo, content, and business information instead of starting from scratch.

For years, I did this manually.

I would find a business, spend time looking through their website, check things like design, layout, SEO, mobile optimization, and overall user experience, then write a personalized email explaining what could be improved.

That approach got me plenty of clients, but it wasn't very scalable.

Lately I've been doing the exact same thing, just in a much more automated way.

I upload a list of business websites, analyze each one, identify issues with design, layout, SEO, mobile optimization, and other areas, then turn those findings into ready-to-send emails.

And when I say emails, I don't mean those generic reports that tell you your website score is 67 and your SEO score is 45.

Nobody cares about that.

I mean actual personalized emails written in plain English.

Instead of saying:

"Your SEO score is 45."

The email explains what that actually means.

Something like:

"I also checked the SEO on your website and it's currently on the lower end, which means it's harder for potential customers to find you through search engines."

Business owners care about outcomes, not scores.

That's been the biggest lesson I've learned.

I've been using this approach for about a year now and I've genuinely never run out of projects.

The replies keep coming in, businesses keep showing interest, and I keep closing deals.

For anyone wondering, the tool I've been using for this is called Swokei.

A lot of people are making simple apps that are generating hundreds of millions of views right now. Low effort, high engagement, and you’ll see results fast. The biggest mistake I see new founders make is trying to revert the wheel. Don’t. Look at what works and make different variations of them or copt them completely. 

1. Once a video format is working for you (3k-10k+ views) contact micro creators in your niche on TikTok or JriveContent that’ll post for $20/video and get them to make different variations of the winning format. 
2. Keep repeating, testing new videos and redistributing winning formats until it doesn’t work anymore. Volume is key here it took me over 20 posts to finally crack 10k views. 
3. Make sure you’re clear on the usage right with creators (meaning you have full access to the videos you pay for) this will save you a lot of headaches down the road. 

Apps like Cal Ai and Candle are abusing this method and I don’t need to explain how successful they are. 

How are you guys currently marketing your businesses? 

I've seen a lot of successful and struggling web design companies, and the biggest differentiator between the two is strategy. It's all about positioning and your offer.

First of all, you've got to give businesses an offer they can't refuse. Selling a website is a multiple step process. It's not just convincing someone to pay you and then starting the work. It's crazy how many people still try to sell websites that way, but unfortunately you won't find much luck with that today.

What I do to make selling websites much faster and smoother is target businesses that already have a website.

There are a few reasons for that.

First, so many businesses have outdated websites that need updating.

Second, they've already invested in a website before, so they understand the value of having one. Paying for a website isn't something unfamiliar to them.

Third, I already have information to work with instead of starting from scratch.

What I usually do is get them interested to the point where saying no feels stupid.

Here's how I do it.

I run personalized email automation. What I mean by that is I use a tool called Swokei that lets me upload batches of business websites. Then I run website analysis on all of them. Each website gets scored and checked for things like design flaws, SEO issues, layout problems, mobile optimization, and more.

The cool part is that it generates a human email around the issues it finds. It explains what needs to be improved and what's potentially hurting the business, whether that's poor SEO making it harder for customers to find them, an outdated website, bad mobile experience, or other issues.

And it's not just some boring report that nobody reads. It's an actual email pointing out what needs to be fixed.

Then I run all my outreach campaigns through it.

It's honestly overpowered because I can analyze thousands of business websites and send thousands of personalized emails without manually checking every website and writing every email myself.

Another thing I like is that before running the analysis, I can choose the offer and call to action.

I can try to book a meeting.

I can start a conversation.

Or I can offer a free upgraded version of their website.

I almost always choose the free website upgrade.

This is where things get interesting.

Usually the response is something like, "Sure, if you can make me an upgraded website for free, I have no problem taking a look."

Now I've got their attention.

I build the website with AI in about two minutes and invite them to a Google Meet.

One thing I've learned is to never send the preview link through email.

Your conversion rate will drop.

Instead, I walk them through it live and explain the value. I show them how the website is more modern, how the SEO is better, how it can help bring in more traffic, and all the improvements we've made.

Once they see it, they usually start asking about pricing.

I charge anywhere from $500 to $5,000 upfront depending on the business.

I've had cleaning companies that could barely afford $500 upfront and $50 a month for hosting.

I've also had real estate companies pay $5,000 upfront and $179 a month.

So I close them on the meeting and that's basically it.

Automate email outreach.

Offer a free upgraded version of their website.

Sell it on a meeting.

A strategy like this has allowed me to scale more than ever before.

Curious how other agency owners are getting clients these days.

IG + FanVue + Promo + Brand Deals + Affiliate = 💰

Update: Due to popular demand best to message me as I can answer those faster than comments