A Sprint has to name the revenue step before the work starts.
Buyers should see what changes in the marketing handoff: the offer, proof, tracking, follow-up, and sales action behind qualified demand and revenue actions.
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Fixed-scope revenue build - $5,000
For owners who already know the constraint: the landing page, account structure, tracking, checkout, or follow-up handoff. Scope is locked before day 1, the work is live by day 30, and the engagement ends.

Quick answer
A 30-Day Marketing Project ships one named marketing plan improvement when the offer, proof, tracking, follow-up, and sales action are already clear enough to build. The work should turn marketing activity into calls, orders, booked jobs, purchases, or sales conversations, then give the buyer a clear request path for Sprint scope.
Buyers should see what changes in the marketing handoff: the offer, proof, tracking, follow-up, and sales action behind qualified demand and revenue actions.
A good fit has a clear page, account, store, intake path, or follow-up step that can be changed within a 30-day scope.
The mistake is using a Sprint when the revenue path is still undefined. Stan Consulting uses this service for one named build, not vague strategy or an open-ended cleanup list.
Build one named revenue step that turns demand into calls, orders, booked jobs, purchases, or sales conversations.Updated July 4, 2026 | Marketing service guide
What a Sprint builds
Landing page or product page rebuilt for the traffic it actually receives.
Google or Meta campaign structure rebuilt around the action the account should optimize toward.
Conversion tracking and attribution connected so the numbers support better marketing decisions.
Cart, checkout, quote flow, or lead follow-up rebuilt between the click and the money.
Price and terms
No hourly drift, no change orders unless you change the scope. The fee covers the work and the measurement, not an outcome guarantee. A rollback plan is documented before anything ships.
The 30 days
Scope locked from the marketing services or credible outside work.
Kickoff, access, implementation plan, and baseline measured.
Code, copy, configuration, or campaign work ships to staging and live.
Live change measured against the baseline. Rollback runs if needed.
Documentation and recorded handoff. You own the live system.
Decision lens
| 30-Day Marketing Project | Monthly retainer | In house | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scope | Locked day 0 | Drifts monthly | Depends on capacity |
| Timeline | 30 days | Open-ended | Open-ended |
| Price | $5,000 flat | $3K-$15K/month | Salary and tools |
| Ends | Day 30 | When cancelled | n/a |
Questions
Then the Sprint should not start blind. Share the context first so the scope is tied to the real revenue constraint before $5,000 moves.
Then it is a System Build, and you hear that at scoping.
Common. The Sprint can run alongside them, correct their brief, or hand them the finished system.
The Sprint is $5,000. Bigger work gets quoted as a System Build instead.
Fit check
Bring the page, campaign, offer, tracking, and follow-up context. The growth plan shows which step is losing calls, quotes, orders, bookings, or sales.
The company has real demand, budget, or traffic, and can change the page, offer, proof, tracking, follow-up, or spend logic.
One named revenue step, shipped in 30 days. $5,000 flat: numbers and meetings help only when the page, account, store, or intake problem is named.
The web address, the offer, the ad or search source, the sales action that should happen, and what currently happens instead.
Request Sprint scope if the blocker is named. Share the context first if it is not.
Request a quoteBuyer check
Fixed-price marketing project: one revenue step, shipped in 30 days for $5,000 should connect the buyer's use case and location or delivery needs to a demo, tour, application, enrollment, or qualified sales conversation.
Use it when interest exists but the business cannot tell which inquiries fit, who owns the response, or why prospects fail to advance.
Check use case, location or format, decision role, timing, price expectations, proof, routing, response time, and stage progression.