We run the listing, the reviews, the launch and the pitching. Then we write the material that turns a reader into an inquiry, drafted from your book and in your voice, which is the part most firms leave with you.
WE RUN
the marketing every book needs
Listing
Rebuilt against the category you actually want to compete in. Description, keywords, categories, author bio, back matter, edition linking and Author Central.
Reviews
Advance copies placed with readers who review, plus editorial submissions where your genre supports them. Every request is logged, and the log is yours when the campaign closes.
Ads
Built and managed once the reviews are in place, on a budget you set and pay directly.
Podcast
Shows chosen against your reader, pitched, booked and prepped. You show up and talk.
WE WRITE
the part most firms leave with you
Workbook and worksheets
Drafted from your book, up to 40 pages, print ready and screen fillable. Most authors use it as their sign-up download.
Landing page and emails
The page a reader lands on after the last page, and the sequence that follows, written the way you write.
Every piece is drafted from your book and approved by you before it goes anywhere.
Three routes, depending on where your book is
Not sure which one you are? The free review names the single thing holding your book back and tells you which of the three you need. Send the book, the website and your LinkedIn profile. Nothing you send leaves our hands. Request yours.
Book marketing for coaches, consultants, speakers and fractional executives
You run a six or seven figure practice and your book already convinces people. What it never does is ask them for anything. A reader finishes the last page, agrees with you, and then has nowhere to go. We write the next step and we run the campaign that puts it in front of them.
A prospect who emails you has usually already read two or three other people who do what you do. Your book is the reason they picked you out of that group. What happens next is a proposal, a follow-up, and a case for your fee. Most consultants build all three from scratch every time. We build the page they land on, write the follow-up that goes out after it, and fix what they find when they look you up.
Your book gets you in the room. The talk ends, a few people follow up, and everyone else leaves with nothing in their hands. We write the workbook they take with them, and we run the pitching that gets you into more rooms.
Fractional roles are filled from a short list, and the short list is built from people whose thinking someone has already read. Your book gets you onto that list. What moves you to a signed engagement is everything the hiring executive reads between the introduction and the offer. We build the listing, the profile and the material they find when they look you up.
Results vary based on existing platform, package selected, and implementation timeline.
A fractional CFO’s book on cash flow, written for founders of companies between five and thirty million in revenue. Well argued. It reads like it was written by someone who has actually done it.
A paragraph thanking the reader for their time, and then the acknowledgments.
The back matter prints a URL with the firm’s full name, a subdirectory, and a hyphenated phrase after the slash. Twenty-nine characters. Nobody holding a paperback types that, and the QR code beside it does nothing for the person reading on a Kindle.
The firm’s homepage. Nine navigation items, a services grid, and a contact form that asks for company size and reason for inquiry.
Nothing on that platform was built for a reader who has just finished the book. They arrive as a stranger, at a page designed for strangers, having just spent six hours inside your thinking. The reader who was most ready to hire you is treated exactly like the reader who has never heard of you.
One page that says, in effect: you just read the book, here is the forecast model from chapter four, fill it in. Email address, nothing else on the page. That is the whole fix and it is about a week of work.
This example is a composite, assembled from patterns that repeat across the reviews we record. We do not put a client’s book on our website. Yours will name your book, your last page, and your link, and it will stay between us.
The version we see most often is the one above. The book ends, the reader is thanked, and the only thing waiting for them is a homepage. Request yours →
The easiest place to start is the free review: a recorded video within two business days naming the single biggest gap. Authors with a publication date should book a call as well, since the date governs the schedule.
The listing rebuild, the review campaigns and the pitching on one side. The workbook, the worksheets and the email sequence on the other, drafted from your book. Hand the writing over entirely or keep the pen while we build around you. Either way you approve every asset before it goes anywhere.
Your system goes live and we watch what readers actually do, adjusting the copy against it and sending you a plain report of what moved. When the engagement ends, all of it stays yours and keeps running without us.
Three ways to find out what is wrong
You are too close to your own book to see this
Have a publication date? Book a launch call as well.
Your book, your website, and your LinkedIn profile
A recorded video naming the single biggest reason readers are not becoming clients
Within two business days
Nothing. Yours to keep, whether we work together or not
Three reviews a week. If the week is full, we will tell you when yours is scheduled.
