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Everyone loves a rags-to-riches story. So much so, they're commonplace in people's marketing.
We love these because they make the idea of growth seem possible. Often, they make it seem EASY. That all you need to succeed is a little grit and everything will fall into place. The truth is a little different. Sadly, the business that wins is usually the one that can afford to invest more into attracting customers. Here's what I mean. Picture two companies. Company 1's customers have an average order value of $100. Company 2's customers have an AoV of $200. Company 2 can afford to invest twice as much into acquiring a customer than company 1. Which means they'll be...
Company 2 will win because they can afford to invest more. This is obviously a simplistic explanation, but you get the point. You also have to consider things like the payback period and LTV of those customers. But the point stands. Generally speaking, the companies that can afford to spend the most on marketing win. One of the key points I'll be covering in tomorrow's Webinar is the system we use to...
I'll also be explaining why this is NOT the place to start your marketing efforts though. And I'll be highlighting where you should first turn your attention to make sure that the LTV of these customers is higher. More on that another time though. Pete "big spenders win" Boyle |
I've spent ~10 years helping digital brands grow. I share what I know and what I'm experimenting with in this newsletter.
Yo! Just stumbled on something that reaffirms the switch I'm making (and advising people to do) towards low ticket offers. Also, if you're looking for help with your growth, hit reply and le tme know as I'm taking on a few more people. There's a chap I bought a course form a couple of years ago. Big name in the content marketing space, someone you'll likely know the name of. Back then, I paid $2k for this course (no regrets, it was good). Today I got an email from him with his Black Friday...
This morning I was analysing a quiz funnel for GM+. Decent ad. Simple flow. Looks clean on the surface. But there’s one issue that’ll kill his results completely… and a lot of people are making the same mistake without realising. He built a funnel that prioritises quantity, not quality. Here’s what I mean. The ad attracts the wrong crowd His whole front-end message is “grab this free thing”. Cheap clicks. Big volume. But it drags in the exact people who never buy anything. The freebie crowd...
I'm opening up a couple of spots for December to personally help you set up the right system to grow your business in 2026. If you're interested in some help, hit reply and let me know. First come, first serve. Pete "prepping for 2026" Boyle Vagrants, Vagabonds, and Villains Ltd, Unit 16535, 13 Freeland Park, Wareham Road, Poole, Dorset BH16 6FAUnsubscribe · Preferences