What's the PRO plan? I see Starter, Growth, and Unlimited...

@Sam Carlson Thanks for the clarification.

Great video. What types of businesses do event marketing? 3 off the top of my head: Financial Planners Retirement Planners Chiropractors Realtors (one local lady does a "downsizing for seniors" -- another, a first time homebuyer seminar) Most of these guys send out an expensive invitation (by snail mail) to an expensive dinner. $997 would be a game changer.

@Heather Kelley I had a chiropractor website client that invited me to one of his events (probably ~20 years ago). There must've been 100 people in this private room at a restaurant... I'm guessing a minimum of $10/head for a full meal. His featured speaker was a published author/chiropractor... I'm guessing he probably bore the majority of the cost. But the chiropractor offered a "sign up now for $35 first appointment" offer -- a pretty solid offer -- and some of the attendees signed up, paid their $35. And the author was selling his book as well. This was a few years before Amazon really took hold. So they spent $10k to get everyone in the room. I have no idea how many people bought the book, but if 30% of the room signed up for the $35 special -- they spent $10K to make $1050. IF he played it right, and closed some of those people on treatment packages, he probably was lucky to break even. As a seasoned citizen, I get offers in the mail all the time for retirement planning, selling medicare plans, etc. Always as some high dollar steakhouse. They must be super high ticket to make a profit off those deals. I realize all the profit's in the back end, so I get it's worth the risk. But if we could supply the service for $1k to attract them to meetings, seems like a no-brainer.

@Sam Carlson I will check out the course.