Pricing

Fixed scope, fixed price, shipped artifacts

Prices are public because the scope is public — see the scope of work. There is no per-hour billing and no discovery-call gate before a number.

Agency / freelancer / marketing engineer

	Agency	Freelancer	Marketing engineer
Time to first artifact	weeks of onboarding	depends on the queue	days — a page or a tool goes live
What you receive	decks, reports, account access they hold	deliverables per task	pages, tools, data, with live links
Who owns the accounts	usually the agency	you	you, from day one
Pricing model	retainer, scope drifts	hourly, scope drifts	fixed package, published
Measurement	monthly PDF	per request	GA4 events + publish log you can audit
If nothing shipped	invoice stands	invoice stands	month is free
Entry price	$3k–10k/month	$50–150/hour	$900 fixed

Packages

Sprint

$900 fixed

Positioning, landing page, 5 hypotheses with kill rules, one channel live, measurement wired. 5 working days.

Start a Sprint

Engine

$1,900/month

The sprint loop running month over month: pages, a tool, articles, distribution, a read-out of what worked and what was killed.

Run the Engine

Full build

$2,900 one-time

Whole system: architecture, page set, agent-readable layer, tooling, distribution, documentation, handover. 3–4 weeks.

Scope a build

What the price is based on

Hours are not the unit. The unit is a shipped artifact with a URL that returns 200.
Fixed price means the scope on /scope.html, not "whatever comes up".
No media spend is included or marked up. Ad budgets stay on your cards.

Payable by card or USDT. Cancel the Engine with 14 days notice.

Related: B2B lead list building — where the 6,032 domains in the list came from and what each source family publishes.

Related: Appointment setting — what the $900 Sprint, the $1,900/month Engine and the $2,900 Full Build each produce when the outbound is appointment setting.

Related: B2B data enrichment — what the $900 Sprint, the $1 900/month Engine and the $2 900 Full Build each produce when the job is enrichment.

Related: Agency partner program — why the partner cost basis is the public price rather than a separate reseller list.

Related: Outbound pilot — the fourteen-day $900 test, written down day by day before it is paid for.

Related: lead list verification — what runs before a batch is built, and what it removes.

The order these three packages should be bought in

The prices above are ordered on purpose, and the order is the part buyers skip: the definition work is a one-off, the month is a loop, and the build is the pipeline the loop would otherwise be reporting on. The reasoning is published in full with the arithmetic that sets the ceiling — Buy the definition before the month: one strict two-variant test at a 3% base rate needs 13,914 contacts per arm (27,828 in total), which is 56 days at 500 contacts a day — so one honest test per month is the ceiling at moderate volume, not three. The same article carries the receipts from running this on my own domain, including the boring ones: 42 of 76 published articles carry a canonical tag back to this domain, and 9 clicks from 55 articles in a day is the real size of the first step. The machine-readable index of everything published is in llms.txt.

Guides

Done-for-you lead generation: what actually ships

How to hire a marketing engineer

Distribution: making published work get read

Answer engine optimization: getting cited

Marketing engineer vs agency vs freelancer

Fractional marketing engineer — the part-time seat: senior build, fixed packages, everything handed over.

Marketing automation engineer — the machinery behind the marketing: capture, routing, suppression, alerts.

Marketing engineer cost — the three published packages and what each one buys.

Growth engineer for hire — the path built, instrumented and measured, with the packages published up front.

AI marketing engineer — the machinery marketing runs on: agent skills, quotable pages, automation and kill rules.

Marketing engineer services — the seven deliverables, each with something you can open before paying.

How to become a marketing engineer — five steps, each with something you can open: one channel, a measurement stack, three dated public artifacts.

Marketing engineer vs freelancer — what you are actually buying: who owns the number, how the work is checked, and what you keep at handover.

Marketing engineer vs growth marketer — what each role owns by default, the first readable result, and four signs that decide the hire.

Marketing engineer for agencies — an agency cannot pool its clients' traffic, so every client needs its own floor and its own read-out date: 13,914 per arm (27,828 total), 14 months for a client at 2,000 contacts a month, and 4,638 contacts a month as the smallest client readable inside 6 months.

li>Marketing engineer for marketplaces — two funnels that must be readable at the same time, liquidity as the readable unit, why each side needs its own floor (13,914 per arm; 27,828 in total; 70 months for a 400-seller-a-month supply side) and the four decisions taken before the first contact.

Marketing engineer interview questions — the six questions that separate an engineer from a marketer with tools, what each answer really measures, the volume a verdict needs (13,914 contacts per arm; 27,828 in total), and the four things the interview cannot decide.

li>Marketing engineer for devtools — why the readable unit is the first successful call rather than the signup, the volume a verdict needs, and the stop rule that has to exist before the spend.

Marketing engineer for fintech — why the readable unit sits after identity and funding, the volume a verdict needs, and the stop rule that has to exist before the spend.

li>Marketing engineer retainer — the invoice line by line, the four decisions a retainer cannot make for you, and how many honest tests a month can actually hold at your volume.

Marketing engineer job description — the four decisions and six lines to write instead of a tool list, the artifact due each week, the volume a strict test needs, and a free generator.

li>Marketing engineer for B2B — the lead, source and reply definitions that decide whether a channel can be judged, the five things that exist before the first send, and the floor an honest test needs. li>Marketing engineer for SaaS — the five numbers most plans are missing, what gets instrumented first, and what ships in a $900 Sprint.

Marketing engineer for startups — the three routes a seed-stage team compares, what the first 30 days produce, and the floors the numbers have to clear.

Marketing engineer for ecommerce — why last-click revenue is not a verdict, the spend gate, and the traffic floors a store test has to clear.