Hey @Edward Lewis I totally feel your frustration — getting clients can be tricky, but you're on the right track by building your portfolio and having an online presence. Here are a few things that might help: 1. Consistency is Key — Start posting regularly on your social media or blog about your projects, tips, and design trends. Show up often to build trust and visibility. 2. Engage in Facebook Groups — Instead of just sharing your work, actively help others in these groups. Answer questions, give advice, and offer value. People will start to notice you. 3. Leverage Testimonials — If you’ve worked with clients, even on small projects, ask for reviews and feature them on your website and social platforms. Social proof is powerful! 4. Target Local Businesses — Sometimes, going hyper-local can be more effective. Offer your services to local small businesses or startups. You can even do an introductory offer to get your first few clients. 5. Cold Outreach — It might feel like a tough step, but sending tailored outreach emails or messages to potential clients (e.g., businesses with outdated websites) can work wonders if done right. 6. Referrals — Ask your current network for referrals, even if they don’t need your services. Word of mouth is often underrated. Hope this helps! Keep pushing — sometimes it’s just about finding the right angle.

Hey @Adrien Ninet Love this initiative — it’s always inspiring to see what everyone’s been building! Here’s my portfolio link:https://www.behance.net/NEXGENINFOTECK https://femfusioninfotech.com/ I specialize in web design, SEO, and branding — always open to collaborations and new creative connections. Looking forward to checking out everyone’s work and learning together!

Hey @Samuel Gomez Awesome that you're starting a YouTube channel — great move for building trust and visibility! As for the email — if you're building it as a personal brand but also showcasing your agency work, I'd recommend: Use your business email to create the channel — it keeps things professional, helps with brand consistency, and makes future team access/management easier. BUT…Present it with your personal touch — your face, your voice, your story. That combo builds trust and keeps it relatable. Best of both worlds: clean backend setup + authentic front-end presence! Let me know if you want ideas for your first few videos too

Hey @Sajid Muntasir Yes, you can absolutely use GoHighLevel for cold calling — it's actually a solid platform for that since it integrates calling, workflows, CRM, and tracking all in one. Here’s a quick breakdown of how many folks set it up: 📞 Step 1: Set up your Twilio number in GHL (you’ll need that for calling/SMS). 📋 Step 2: Upload your lead list (CSV) into a Smart List. 🔁 Step 3: Create a pipeline to track calls/responses. 🧠 Step 4: Use manual calling through the GHL dashboard or set up a power dialer if you want to go faster. 📊 Step 5: Track notes and follow-ups directly in the contact records or through automations. Pro tip: Start small, test your script, and use tags to segment warm vs cold leads over time. It helps a lot with follow-ups later. Hope that helps — happy dialing!

Hey @Edward Lewis Great question — pricing can really depend on the scope, but here’s a general ballpark based on industry standards: 🔹 Basic 5-Page Brochure Site: $500–$1,500 (Home, Services, About, Contact, Gallery) 🔹 Mid-Level Custom Site: $1,500–$4,000 (SEO setup, copywriting, portfolio, lead forms, etc.) 🔹 High-End/Conversion-Focused Site: $4,000–$10,000+ (custom UI/UX, advanced lead gen, booking system, CRM integration, etc.) For industries like construction, roofing, or plumbing, a well-optimized site can bring serious ROI — so positioning it as a lead-generating asset (not just a website) can help justify premium pricing. Also, local SEO, mobile responsiveness, and trust-building elements (testimonials, certifications, project showcases) add real value for them. Hope this helps! Let me know if you want a pricing breakdown template or proposal format too.