Build a book of business that pays $50k a month.
We hand you 100 sourced prospects a week, each already sitting on a finished site, growth plan and 20+ ads built for them. You take the call and close it — then recruit reps onto the same machine and earn an override on every deal they close.
Against a salaried AE seat: no list to build, no meetings, and you keep your current job. The full comparison →
For the first time, the work can be finished before anyone asks for it.
Meet Anna. She has no time to vet a growth vendor.
So we build it before we've spoken.
Nobody asked. It's already built, live at their own subdomain — the email below is the whole pitch. You take the call and close it.
Four of the eight already built, none of them asked for it. Showing up with the finished thing instead of a pitch is, for now, an unusual email to receive — and unusual is the whole advantage. How long that lasts is an open question — the numbers tell us, week by week.
How every build is made — and why this isn't everywhere yet+
Three things have to exist at once: build recipes worth sending, a pipeline that can deploy one per prospect, and someone willing to give the work away before a contract. Most agencies won't make that third choice — production time is what they sell.
A founder has seen a hundred pitch decks and ignored most of them. She has seen zero unsolicited, finished builds of her own brand. The pattern-match to "sales email" doesn't fire.
One thing breaks it: enough senders doing this that a finished build stops being unusual. We watch reply rates weekly — the day they slide is the day we change the opening, the segment or the offer.
What actually gets sent
REAL EXAMPLE — UNSOLICITED BUILD, NOT A CLIENTEveryone else in this inbox is offering something and asking for a meeting to explain it. You're sending a finished build. Same prospect, same morning — here are both emails side by side.
WowCube makes a modular puzzle console. Nobody asked us to touch it — we built them a new site from scratch and put it live at wowcube.meetthedependables.com.
An offer to do work, and a meeting invite to hear about it. Anna gets a dozen of these a week and answers none of them.
The WowCube build and its URL are real. The sender above is an illustration of the seat you'd be filling.
This is the only credential that matters when a founder clicks through: your name attached to real, live builds. No résumé needed, but the profile should hold up.
- Headline: lead with what you're selling, not a job title ladder.
- Already employed elsewhere? Keep that job as-is, and list this seat as Advisor rather than a second full-time role.
Illustration, not a real profile — the layout to copy, with names blanked out.
She opens the link and compares it to what she already has. That comparison, for four brands, is further down the page.
From there it's a normal sale: reply, 20-minute call, one-page proposal, signature. You run the relationship; we handle scope and delivery.
Eight builds — seven live, one in progress
Real brands, each given a new direct-response site unsolicited and deployed live — built to convert, with the plans and ad concepts alongside. Seven of the eight below are real screenshots; Shift is a schematic stand-in on a preview URL we can't capture yet — open any of them to see the real page a prospect receives.
Unsolicited concept work. No affiliation with or endorsement by these brands is implied. *Metrics marked are illustrative of what a build’s brief tracks, pending real client data.
Every prospect gets five pieces
FIVE PIECES, EVERY PROSPECTThis is what exists before you send a single message.
Open the five pieces+
The first four, for every prospect, plus the creator roster where it fits — all before the first message goes out. Everything is built to sell rather than to look nice: pages are judged on whether they convert.
The sites themselves
BEFORE → AFTER, UNSOLICITEDWhat a founder does in the first ten seconds: compare our page to theirs.
A brand site: a statement over a photograph, press logos underneath. It builds awareness and tells nobody what to do next.
Same product, different job: one hook, one offer, one decision — with a growth plan, a week-one plan and 20+ ad concepts attached. Open the live build ↗
Retail and DTC collapsed into one path: pick a plan, see the price per day, subscribe.
OPEN THE BUILD ↗
A catalogue turned into a hook and a single offer, with the story that sells the band up top.
OPEN THE BUILD ↗
One claim, one offer, one price per day — instead of an ingredient list asking to be studied.
OPEN THE BUILD ↗Before shots for these three are being captured — the after side is real and live today. Unsolicited concept work; no affiliation or endorsement implied.
The ads themselves
REAL EXAMPLE — ALL 66, AUTOPILOT ↗The best 50 of the “20+ ad concepts”, from recent packages across eight brands — as they'd appear in the feed.
When a prospect asks what they'd actually run, the answer is already written — which is usually where the conversation turns to spend.
You take the call. The machine does the rest.
You
THE ONLY PART THAT'S YOURS- Chase the reply
- Approve the drafted answer
- Book the meeting
- Take the 20-minute call — handle the objection, agree scope out loud, ask for the signature
- Follow up
- Work your pipeline in the CRM — keep deal stages and notes current
The machine
ZERO HOURS FROM YOU- Source 100 prospects a week, each with a named decision-maker
- Build the site, growth plan, week-one plan and 20+ ads before you say a word
- Send from our domains and your own LinkedIn and email
- Sort replies and draft the answer
- Booking, reminders, reschedules, no-show nudges
- A pre-call brief: their build, what they opened, the likely objection, three questions
- Transcript, action items, proposal and contract
- Recap and day-3 / day-7 nudges, plus a fresh ad concept weekly for anyone warm
- A CRM that fills itself from your email and LinkedIn, plus your commission statement
Want someone not on the list? Flag them — if they fit your tier and no other seller has claimed them, we build for them too.
All 10 steps, the support stack, and how independent this gets+
Before the call
STEPS 01–04 · ZERO HOURS FROM YOUNo list, no sending, no sequence
Agents run outbound from our domains and from your own LinkedIn and email. Replies come to you, and you answer however you like — email, LinkedIn, text or a call.
Triage happens before you see it
Replies arrive sorted — interested, not now, not a fit — with a reply already drafted. Approve or edit.
Booking is a link
Scheduling, reminders, reschedules and no-show nudges all run themselves. You just show up.
Pre-call brief, auto-generated
Their build, their current site, what they opened, what they said, the likely objection, three questions to ask.
Twenty minutes, a human, a decision.
They've already seen the build. You handle the objection, agree the scope out loud, and ask for the signature.
After the call
STEPS 05–08 · YOU CLOSE THE LAPTOPNo note-taking
Recording becomes a transcript becomes action items, sent to both sides automatically.
The proposal is written for you
The scope and price are already in the packet they saw — the call just confirms it. We turn that into the contract, you never open a doc.
Follow-up runs itself
Recap the same day, a nudge at day 3 and day 7 — all drafted, all sent unless you say otherwise.
A new reason to follow up, weekly
Anyone still warm gets a fresh ad concept queued automatically. You send it and ask what they think.
Admin
STEPS 09–10 · NOTHING TO FILEThe CRM fills itself — you keep it current
Contacts, replies and meetings sync in from your email, LinkedIn and calendar. You move deals and add notes.
Commission statement is automatic
What's owed, on what, and the paid date — visible without asking anyone.
What we hand you
THE SUPPORT STACKThe build engine
The site, growth plan, week-one plan and 20+ ads for every prospect — built and deployed before you ever say a word to them.
A sourced, named queue
100 prospects a week with a decision-maker and contact route already attached — no list-building, no scraping.
Booking, triage and follow-up
Scheduling, reply sorting, recap notes and drafted follow-ups all run themselves — you show up for the call.
Training and playbooks
Onboarding, the opening lines that work, objection scripts, and a shared knowledge base of what's already been learned — you're not starting from a blank page.
Pay you can see
An automatic commission statement — what's owed, on what, and when it's paid.
How independent this gets
WHERE THIS DECOUPLES FROM MESourcing
Reps find their own leads — their network, their niche, their region — instead of the weekly 100 we hand them. We supply the build engine, not the list.
Build tooling
No dashboard, no "ask Danilo to run it": a rep messages a WhatsApp number, an AI takes the prospect's name and site, and spins up their build itself. Want a different angle, a different page focus, another ad — just say so and it rebuilds.
Support
A shared knowledge base and Slack, not us personally triaging every reply — we stop being the bottleneck once the answers are written down once.
Your seller dashboard, live.
The actual product, with a week-three account. Click around — nothing is sent or charged.
How many you ping, and what it pays
Targets, not suggestions — we track your pace weekly against this ramp and tell you exactly where you're behind. Access Monday, first messages out the same day.
Read the builds cold, work the first 40 rows by hand, pick your two channels. The number that matters is messages sent.
80 new plus week-1 follow-ups. ~24 replies, 6 calls — the first read on which opening line travels.
Full 100 out plus follow-ups. Ten calls held. First account signed — about $1,250 a month to you, for a year.
~30 replies, 12–14 calls, 4–5 proposals a week. One to two new accounts a week, each adding about $1,250 a month.
Roughly 900 touches against 600 sourced prospects (none built by you), ~55 calls held, 4–5 closes, and one proven opening message you keep reusing.
Who you're pinging+
- Funded consumer and D2C brands where one person — founder or head of growth — owns the site and the ad budget.
- Under about 60 people, raised in the last 18 months, already running paid ads, site clearly built fast.
- Never enterprise, agencies or pre-revenue side projects: too many stakeholders or no budget.
- Every row arrives with a named decision-maker and a contact route. If a row looks wrong, tell us and it goes.
What a deal pays
You get 25% of the profit on every account you close, for 12 months. Paid quarterly. No cap.
Who you can contact is tiered — how that works
Every seller and every prospect sits in a tier. New sellers start in the lowest tier, on smaller brands; the biggest companies are held for sellers who have already closed. You move up on results, and your dashboard always shows your tier and what it takes to reach the next one. Each prospect belongs to one seller at a time, so no one else can contact a company you've claimed.
One deal, then your own pace, then the pod on top — month by month below.
{{ pingedText }} prospects a week at a {{ closeRateText }}% close rate is {{ closesPerMonth }} new accounts a month. After a year of that, your book pays ${{ monthly }} a month, or ${{ hourly }} an hour across {{ hoursText }} hours a week.
We expect most accounts to make between $2,500 and $7,500 a month in profit, which is where the $7,500–$22,500-a-year range comes from — that’s our estimate from pricing this work, not a track record from this seat. Nothing stops a bigger one.
The path to your own book of business
Targets we'd set together, not forecasts. Aggressive on purpose. The pod comes after your own closes: Team Lead is earned, never bought, and the override is paid only on customer profit — never on anything a seller pays us. Every number below comes from four assumptions, and you can check them against the calculator. Each account pays for 12 months, so the book holds as long as you keep closing.
Two readings of the same model. The aggressive one assumes you recruit from month two and your reps ramp the way you did; the typical one assumes recruiting starts when you're comfortable and reps ramp slower. Neither has been run yet — nobody has held this seat.
Learn the builds, build the list
Know all eight well enough to describe them without notes. First target list of 100–150 companies. First 100 messages out.
Find the message that lands, start referring people in
Keep the angle with the best reply rate. In parallel, name two or three people who'd be good at this — sourced the way you were.
Your first four or five reps go live
Each one runs the same playbook, starting at month 1 of their own ramp. You earn 5% of the profit on every account they close — about $250 a month each, for a year — on top of your own share. Five reps closing one account each is $1,250 a month in override, for a year.
Eight reps on the team, coaching becomes the job
The first wave's early closes fund referrals for the next. Eight reps with 20 accounts between them is $5,000 a month in override, on top of your own $15,000. You review Fridays for the whole pod, the way we reviewed yours.
The pod is full, ramping toward 10 accounts each
Eight reps, each moving through the same six-month ramp you did. With 45 accounts between them that's $11,250 a month in override, and the earliest reps are already clearing $7k months of their own.
$50k/month, from 104 accounts paying out at once
Eight reps with ten active accounts each is 80 accounts — $400k a month of client profit, $100k of it paid to them, $20,000 of it paid to you as override. Add your own 24 accounts at $1,250 each and the month is $50,000. A team number, built fast on purpose.
The full growth plan and pipeline model →
You earn 5% of the profit on every account they close — about $250 a month each, for a year — from their first account on. This is step one of building the team above.
Pay the costs and keep more, or pay nothing and keep less.
Either way, nothing is ever taken out of your commission. You can switch plans at the start of any month.
On an account making $5,000 a month in profit, Own the seat pays you $15,000 over the year and We cover everything pays $6,000. One close more than covers a year of running costs.
How this seat compares — honestly
Nobody has held this seat. There are no earners to point at, no commission statements to screenshot, no testimonial from a rep who did it last quarter — you'd be the first one. Every income figure on this page is a model built from the pricing, not a record of what someone made.
Table below: our own read from hiring and being hired, not an industry statistic. If your experience has been different, say so.
What's real, what's illustrated, and what a bad week looks like+
- Eight builds at live URLs, every one deployed unsolicited. Open any of them →
- The WowCube before/after — both screenshots are their real page and our real page. See the pair →
- A live growth client, shipping orders today: hushlullaby.com ↗
- A named client reference — the founder from the DTC eyecare engagement, on a call, before you sign anything.
- The two inbox emails: the build and the URL in them are real; the sender and the recipient are staged to show the contrast.
- The LinkedIn card is a layout example, not a real profile.
- Metrics marked * are our own record of work we ran, not audited numbers.
- When there are real replies from a real week, they replace these — anonymised, with the misses left in.
190 messages out. Nothing closes.
Two calls no-show, one founder goes quiet after the proposal, two say the site is nice but they just hired an agency. There is no base to cushion it. In a ten-close month, one or two weeks look like this — the average is made of them.
What we change on the Friday: one variable, not five — the segment, the opening line, or the build we lead with. Then run it again for a week and compare.
Danilo
We've worked on the growth side of consumer companies for about a decade — some of it well, one part of it very publicly badly. Both are why the work gets built before it gets sold.
We've watched enough good work die in decks. When a founder opens a new site for their own brand at a live URL, the conversation starts somewhere more useful.
Case studies — what we've actually run+
Case studies
WHAT WE'VE ACTUALLY RUNThe paid creator program
Built and ran the paid creator program behind it — 10–20 creators on brand-owned accounts, 8 posts/week each, affiliate layered on top at 10–25% commission. Real reach, not a boosted post.
A full paid-acquisition system
Not just a new site — 100 ads/month, 72-hour test cycles, landing pages and a VSL funnel built to convert cold traffic. Same client as the build in the proof grid above.
Whole go-to-market, owned
Architected the entire growth strategy and go-to-market for a founder-led DTC eyecare brand backed by a name you’d recognize. Full GTM ownership, not one channel. Name withheld by request.
hushlullaby.com
A DTC brand — personalized lullabies — we ran growth and paid acquisition for, not one we own. Included here as a real client engagement, same as WowCube and the eyecare brand above.
Every metric marked * is our own record of work we ran, not an audited figure — we'll show you the accounts behind any of them on a call.
Questions
Is there really no base?+
No base or draw — you earn 25% of the profit on every account you close, for 12 months, paid quarterly and uncapped. There are costs to run the seat (activation, admin fee, subscription, your own Sales Navigator and Linked Helper), all listed under What you pay. Builds, inboxes and sending are on us.
When exactly do I get paid?+
Quarterly, on profit that has actually landed — not on signature, not on invoice, because collection is the only date we control. Each account pays out for 12 months and stops if the client cancels.
Do I build my own lead list?+
No. You get 100 sourced prospects a week, each with a named decision-maker and a contact route — the selection criteria are on the Growth Plan page. Bring us names you want added and we'll add them.
Can I get a package built for a specific prospect?+
Yes — the whole package, not just the site. Bring us a named company in your tier with a reachable decision-maker and a reason it's worth it. Realistically a few a week, not a few a day. Same goes for variants: tell us which warm prospects need a new angle and they go into the weekly build queue.
Who handles the work after the close?+
We do. You're not project-managing delivery. You stay on the relationship, which is where the next deal comes from.
What if the prospect wants a lower price?+
Bring it to us. We'd rather reshape scope than discount. You get 25% of the account's profit, so we're working the same direction — a smaller scope is a smaller cheque for both of us.
How much time does this take?+
Part-time works if the hours are consistent — roughly 10–15 focused hours a week. Sporadic doesn't.
Is this a job, and who handles my taxes?+
It's an independent-contractor engagement, not employment: no base, no set hours, no exclusivity, and you can keep working elsewhere. You file a W-9 (US) or W-8BEN (non-US) before the first payment and handle your own taxes, same as any 1099 contractor. Nothing is ever withheld or deducted from your commission — the tools you run (your own Anthropic key, your own sending tool) are your accounts with third parties, billed to you directly, cancel-anytime, and we take no cut of them. You can stop any time with no notice and no penalty.
What's in the seller agreement?+
Seller Agreement
NILO1995 · INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORThis agreement is between [Legal entity name] ("meetthedependables", "we") and the person signing below ("you"). It starts on the date you sign. Plain words are used on purpose; where a word could mean two things, the meaning that favours clarity wins.
1. You are an independent contractor
You are not an employee. There is no base pay, no set hours and no exclusivity — you may work for anyone else, including other sales programs. You decide how, when and where you work. You are responsible for your own taxes, insurance and expenses; in the US we issue a 1099.
2. What we provide
Email inboxes on our domains, warmed up before use; sourced and verified lead lists matched to you; email and LinkedIn campaigns sent by our system; a CRM that records every send, reply and meeting; and finished builds (site, growth plan, ad concepts) for prospects. Replies are routed to you. You handle replies and meetings and close deals.
3. What you pay us
| Activation — one-time, includes the first 2 months of campaigns | $397 |
| Subscription — from month 3; 3 inboxes and 500 leads a month | $199 / month |
| Admin fee — from activation; setup, monitoring and support | $150 / month |
| Optional extra leads — pack of 1,000 verified, or pay-as-you-go | $99 / $0.12 each |
Fees are billed through Stripe. You also keep your own LinkedIn Sales Navigator seat (Core or higher), paid directly to LinkedIn, and your own Anthropic API key for builds. We never deduct any fee from your commission.
4. What we pay you
Commission: 25% of each account's profit for 12 months on every deal you close (10% on the We cover everything plan), paid quarterly and only on money the client has actually paid. There is no cap.
Referral override: 5% of the profit on accounts closed by sellers you referred directly, for 12 months. One level only — never on sellers they refer. Paid from our margin, never from the referred seller's commission or fees.
Clawback: if the client's first payment is refunded or charged back within [30] days, the commission or override on it is reversed against your next payout.
5. Who you may contact
Every seller and every prospect is placed in a tier. You start in the lowest tier and may contact only prospects in the tiers open to yours; you move up on results, and your dashboard shows your tier and what it takes to reach the next. Each prospect belongs to one seller at a time, recorded as a claim. You will never contact our existing clients, past complaints, unsubscribes or anyone on our do-not-contact list. High-tier prospects receive approved templates only. Daily and weekly send limits apply. We log every block and exception.
6. LinkedIn
With your consent, we run LinkedIn outreach from your own account. The risks and your responsibilities are set out in the LinkedIn Risk Acknowledgment below, which forms part of this agreement.
7. Confidentiality and ownership
Prospect lists, builds, sequences, pricing and client information are confidential. Builds, data and the CRM belong to meetthedependables. You may use them only to sell under this agreement, and you stop using them when it ends.
8. Ending this agreement
Either side may end it at any time with [14] days' written notice (email is fine). Commission and overrides earned on client payments that clear before the end date are still paid. Your claimed prospects are released. Subscription and admin fees stop at the end of the current billing month. The activation fee is refundable within [14] days of payment if no campaign has been sent; after that it is not.
9. General
This is the whole agreement; changes must be in writing and accepted by both sides. Governed by the laws of [State]. If one part is unenforceable, the rest still applies.
LinkedIn Risk Acknowledgment
- We send connection requests and messages from your LinkedIn account, for you, with your consent.
- LinkedIn's rules restrict automation. LinkedIn can warn, restrict or ban your account, and we can't stop that.
- We keep limits low and pause at the first warning. We never ask for your password.
- You can disconnect LinkedIn any time; email outreach carries on without it.
- What we do. With your consent, meetthedependables runs connection requests and messages from your own LinkedIn account and Sales Navigator seat, on your behalf.
- The risk. LinkedIn's User Agreement prohibits or restricts automated activity. LinkedIn may warn, limit, restrict or permanently ban an account for it. We cannot prevent or reverse that.
- How we reduce it. Low daily limits; a warm-up ramp for new or inactive accounts; an automatic pause at the first warning sign; no scraping beyond your own saved searches and exports. We never ask for, see or store your password.
- Your part. Keep an active Sales Navigator Core (or higher) seat. Keep your profile accurate. Tell us immediately if LinkedIn warns or restricts you. Don't run other automation tools on the same account.
- If your account is restricted. We pause LinkedIn at once and email campaigns continue. Fees already paid are [not refunded / refunded pro rata]. meetthedependables is not liable for the loss of your account, connections or business that results.
- Your choice. You can withdraw consent and disconnect LinkedIn at any time from your dashboard. Email outreach continues without it.
What do you do with my contacts?+
We match them against the brands on our list, so the people you already know show up first in your queue as warm intros. That's all. We never message a contact without your approval, we never share or sell them, and you can delete the import at any time. LinkedIn connections come through Linked Helper, Gmail through a read-only Google sign-in (names and addresses, never message bodies), and phone contacts from a file you upload — iMessage and WhatsApp don't let any tool read contacts directly.
How does the override work — and is it a pyramid scheme?+
Fair question, and the answer is in the mechanics. Joining costs a $397 activation, then $199 a month plus a $150 admin fee. That pays for the inboxes, leads and campaigns we run for you, not for a place in anyone's downline, and none of it goes to whoever referred you. The override is one level deep — you earn on reps you brought in, never on reps they bring in — and it's paid out of our margin on real client invoices, not out of anyone's pocket below you. Every dollar on this page traces back to a company paying for work delivered. You can also ignore recruiting entirely and just close: ten deals a month is $10k with no pod at all.
Can I talk to someone already doing this?+
No — nobody has held this seat yet, so there are no earners to introduce you to and we won't pretend otherwise. What we can give you is checkable: the eight builds are live URLs you can open right now, hushlullaby.com is our own product you can buy from today, and before you sign anything we'll put you on a call with the founder of the DTC eyecare brand in the case studies as a named reference.
What if I close nothing?+
Then you earn nothing, and you've spent the hours for nothing. That's the honest downside and it's why week one exists: 50 messages, real replies, one call booked. If that doesn't happen we say so on the Friday rather than letting it drift for a quarter.
What happens after I apply?+
You get an answer within 5 hours, either way. If it's a fit we get in touch for a short conversation, then a trial week — the Week One page is exactly what that looks like — then a decision on the Friday.
Eight taps and two short answers.
No résumé. We care whether you can get a founder to open a link and give you twenty minutes — and the multiple choice tells us how to pitch you a territory. You'll hear back within a few hours.
We store your answers in our seller spreadsheet only to review your application. Privacy notice.
- You've closed something before and can describe how.
- You'd rather send finished work than a calendar link.
- You want uncapped upside over a guaranteed floor.
- You want weekly targets, and someone tracking your pace against them.
- You'll get on a call with a founder, handle the objection and ask for the signature yourself.
- You want to recruit and manage your own reps eventually — or you're happy staying an individual closer. Both are fine, the targets are just on your own closes either way.
- Anyone who needs income this month — no base, no draw.
- Anyone who wants to set their own pace with no one checking — we review your numbers every week and push if you fall behind.
- Anyone uncomfortable sending outreach or getting on a call before a contract exists.
Tell us your background on the application — we use it to hand you the prospect segment you're best positioned to close.
Terms, taxes, pay timing and the override mechanics are all answered in the questions section →