Start-ups · new products · new services

Your first hundred customers, on purpose.

The first customer group to win, the offer they say yes to, and a launch that turns interest into paying customers.

The problem

The product is ready. Friends said nice things. Nobody you don't know has bought yet, and every week of guessing costs money you planned to spend on growth.

What you get

01

The first customer, named

The group you can reach and win first, described in their own words, with where they already look.

02

An offer they say yes to

What's in it, the packs and the price, and the one sentence that makes the choice easy.

03

A launch with a plan

The page, the first posts and the first outreach, timed to one date, with what each should bring in.

04

Follow-up that happens

Every enquiry answered fast and followed up, so interest becomes a conversation, then a customer.

The first two weeks

Two weeks: the customer group to win first, the offer and its story, and the launch page and follow-up plan, written down and agreed.

What comes after
  • 01The launch page and follow-up, built
  • 02The first outreach, run with you
  • 03A weekly look at what's working
  • 04The next customer group
Plan your first two weeks

Questions buyers ask

Who is this for?

Start-ups and companies launching a new product or service, from a first working version to a product with users but no paying customers yet.

What if we don't know who our customer is?

That's the usual start. We look at who has shown interest, talk to a few of them, and choose with you the group you can win first.

What does it cost?

It depends on how much is already in place: the product, the site, the first users. Tell us where you are and we'll give you a clear idea.

How will we know it works?

We agree the numbers before the launch: conversations started, trials, first paying customers. We look at them every week and change what isn't working.

Start with two weeks you can judge.

Two weeks: the customer group to win first, the offer and its story, and the launch page and follow-up plan, written down and agreed.

Go-to-market launch: win your first customers — eORB