Benny Lichtenwalner
Two measured months, to scale. We don't publish a monthly series.
We build the offer, the marketing and the sales team that close the gap — inside your business, run by your people. We're paid 25% of what we add above what you're already making. Nothing, if we add nothing.
01 — The record
Two measured months, to scale. We don't publish a monthly series.
Two measured months, to scale. Sixteen months apart.
Both figures are cash collected, taken from the payment processor — not booked, not contracted, not annualised. That is the whole list. Two is not a track record; it's what we have.
02 — How we're paid
Before anything starts we agree one number: what the business already collects each month. Your processor's records set it, not a spreadsheet, and it's locked before any work begins — a baseline can't be measured after the fact.
We never calculate your revenue. Your processor does. If a figure is ever in question, we both open the same export and the export decides.
03 — The problem
You built it. That was the expensive part, and it's done. What it earns now depends on everything sitting behind it: what you sell, who answers the messages, who takes the calls, and who notices when a number moves.
Most people who come to us can say the number and the duration in one breath. Stuck at $40,000 a month for eight months. Stuck at $250,000 for six. The audience kept growing the whole time. The number didn't.
There's no line in your accounts for money you didn't make. That's why this runs for years without anyone calling it a problem.
04 — What gets installed
What you sell, at what price, and why people say yes. The first change is often not structural at all — it's how the owner thinks about the business.
The angles, the hooks, where the call to action sits. Then paid behind what's already proving itself, so the audience grows too.
Setters, closers, and a manager over them, trained on a script we wrote by taking the calls ourselves.
Getting the coaching off you and onto a team without the results dropping. We've run that transition twice.
The CRM, the pipeline, booking and reminders, the commission maths. Built once, in accounts that are in your name.
Every number defined once and measured the same way each week, so a drop is visible before it costs you a month.
05 — The arrangement
A hotel owner doesn't run the hotel. An operator does, under an agreement, for as long as it suits them both. That's what this is.
06 — Who this isn't for
07 — How it starts
You show us everything you're doing and everything you've already tried. We come back with a written plan: what's capping the business, in what order to fix it, and what each fix is worth.
It's also where we find out whether this works at all. The expensive thing in this market is the programme that asks the disqualifying question after the payment instead of before it. This is us asking first, on your numbers, for $2,000.
The plan is yours either way. We don't do free audits — a free audit is a sales call with homework attached, and you've sat through enough of them.
08 — Who runs this
Omar Harb · Dubai
The leak is never where the founder thinks it is. So we don't start with advice — we start with your call recordings.
Consulting to coaches since 2020. Built the sales organisation behind a business that went from $30,000 to $170,000 a month, and a second from nothing to $64,000.
More about Omar →09 — The questions founders ask
Of the money that arrives above the line the business was already on. We agree that line before we start, from your processor's records, and it never moves — not this year, not in three years. Your existing revenue is never part of it.
You don't, entirely, and neither do we. That's why we're paid on the whole business rather than the part we can claim credit for. We've run the version where a share is carved out by product line, and it turned every month into an argument about whose sale it was.
No — and we won't try to move you off the sales floor. Founders who bring in a head of sales and get walked out of their own sales group tend to lose the thing that was working. You're close to the customer, and that closeness is information, not a chore. What changes is that you stop being the only person who notices.
Then it costs you nothing, because there's no growth to take a share of. That isn't a guarantee written for a web page — it's the only way we get paid.
You should, and that's where this ends up. The question is whether you spend eighteen months learning to hire and manage a sales team by trial and error, or run one that already works while your people learn on it.
Access to the numbers, the authority to run the sales function, and about two hours a week for the first ninety days. If we can't have all three, this doesn't work, and we'll say so on the call rather than afterwards.
Tell us where the business is and who sent you. If it looks like a fit, we'll send a time to talk. If it doesn't, you'll get a plain no and the reason — within two working days either way.