In. Delivered. Out.
Three words that say the whole model.
An engagement starts, it has a scope and a price you saw before you booked, and it ends with your team holding the documentation and the training to run everything without us.
In.
Every engagement opens with scope on the table: what will be delivered, by when, for the published price. No discovery-to-discover-the-brief. Where the work needs evidence, it starts with receipts: your spend, your results, what your market does when it searches for what you sell, in English.
Delivered.
The work is done in sequence, not in parallel for the sake of it: brand and position first, then the engine, because assets built on an unpositioned brand have to be built twice. You see progress against the agreed scope, not a monthly update shaped to justify a monthly invoice, because there is no monthly invoice.
Out.
The engagement ends with the handover: documentation, training, and a defined exit, written into the work as a contractual deliverable. Your team can run the system. If a moment genuinely calls for cover after the end, the exception is narrow: up to three months, its own end date, tied to a recruitment, an investment or an acquisition.
Then it is over, by design.
Where the work has run before.
This shape is not a theory. It is the working pattern of twenty years of B2B marketing leadership: budgets run to zero overspend, documentation written so other people could run it, and teams left holding the keys. The about page carries the specifics.
The Retainer Bill.
You know the monthly number. Add up what it has already cost.
The bill so far
£90,000
And at the end of it: no handover, no documentation, no defined end.
The same money covers, with handover included:
- The Start£750
- The Audit£2,000
- The Plan£6,000
- The Build£18,000
- The Works£45,000
Every package ends. The retainer doesn’t.
It starts with a conversation.
Tell me what the business does and what is not working. A reply within a day, and an honest answer if it is not a fit.
Start with a conversation.
Name, business, email, one box for the message. Nothing else.