Revenue
marketing.
- Paid media & ad buying
- Funnel & landing page design
- Email sequences
- Conversion copywriting
- GA4 & tracking setup
Most businesses don't have a traffic problem.
They have a conversion and follow-up problem.
Traffic without conversion is just expensive awareness.
Most agencies optimize for deliverables.
The work is to optimize for outcomes.
Scaling breaks the moment CAC rises faster than LTV.
Fix the math before you turn the dial up.
A regional Servpro franchise sitting at a million a year in revenue with strong operations but an under-leveraged marketing engine. The brand was working, but the pipeline wasn't scaling.
Rebuilt the acquisition stack end-to-end — paid media, local SEO, lead routing, and a sharper brand voice unified across every touchpoint. The bottleneck wasn't traffic. It was lead handling and follow-up speed. Fix the backend, then turn the front-end up.
A campaign needs a brand. A brand needs a site. A site needs the backend wired to convert and follow up. When these orbit a single operator instead of three vendors, growth gets cheaper.
A straight-talk call about where you are, where you want to be, and whether we're a fit.
A written strategy doc — what we're doing, why, and how we'll measure it.
The sprint. Brand, site, campaigns, automations — whatever the project needs, shipped fast.
Go-live with everything measured and tracked from day one. No black boxes.
Ongoing tuning based on what the numbers say. Stay sharp, stay honest, keep winning.
No templates. No agencies-of-agencies. No brief left on read. One operator, three trades, and a stupid amount of care per project.
Yes. The only filter I care about is whether you're serious and whether I can actually move the needle. A well-run small operation is more fun to work with than a stalled enterprise any day.
A focused project sprint is usually 2–6 weeks end-to-end. Discovery happens within 48 hours of the first call, strategy docs within a week, and the build starts immediately after. If something is urgent, I'll tell you honestly whether it can move faster.
Yes, and most of my best work happens on retainer. Retainers are for operators who want a marketing, branding, and tech partner embedded in their business — not a vendor they have to re-brief every time. I usually only carry 2–3 retainer clients at once to keep quality high.
Case by case. If the agency is good, the project is interesting, and the communication is clean, yes. I don't take on white-label work where I'm expected to fix something badly scoped by someone else.
WordPress is my primary build platform. n8n for automation. Meta Ads, Google Ads, and GA4 for paid media and analytics. Figma for design. Whatever else the project calls for. I'm platform-agnostic — I care about the outcome, not the logo on the dashboard.
Yes, happily, before any real details get shared. I take confidentiality seriously and I expect clients to be discreet about my process too. Good working relationships go both ways.
Send an email or fill out the contact form below. I'll respond within a business day with either a calendar link for a discovery call or an honest answer about why I'm not the right fit for your project. No ghost-replies, no sales funnels.
P.S. — this site is also a staging ground. If you see something half-built, it's because Sean is breaking it on purpose to learn how to fix it better.
Ongoing interest in pre-loved mechanical and quartz pieces. Appreciates the engineering more than the flex.
Hand-specs and assembles rigs for the love of it. Quiet builds, aggressive cooling, nothing generic.
Automations, side projects, experiments — the staging ground where the next client deliverable starts as a weekend curiosity.