Bro literally just signed up for yelp the other day because some local rep called us. So against my better judgment I said sure I will sign up. The guy told me he would give me a $900 ad credit to try yelp out so I figured I was getting $45 days free ads at $20 per day budget. So I did it. Today I got hit with a bill for $20 per day $107 total. So I go and look at my bill and it says the $900 is pro rated over the next 4 months and it only covered $33 of ads so far. 🤯 dude completely misled me over the phone. Now I can’t find an option on yelp to cancel my ad. Guess how many leads I got for $107… 2. 2 leads. 😖 I’m so pissed
Hey Wilson, I've really appreciated the effort you put into your videos. I'm sorry for this lengthy comment haha! I've been practicing mobile detailing for about 5 months starting from my sedan and now through an SUV. I can't explain how much passion I have for it and how much I enjoy it (I consider it a hobby). It is now an LLC and I've invested in various marketing services to generate clients, but not to the extent that I'm satisfied with. I have 2 dilemmas I'd appreciate having guidance on: 1) This may be naive of me, but I want to generate clients to the point where I'm overbooked. I've even considered going door-to-door to sell the service because I find myself so excited to have jobs. 2) My other dilemma is that my details continue to take longer and longer as I notice more imperfections and I've continued to raise my prices, but I'm afraid I might be making the mistake of leaving a profitable income market. This may be naive of me to ask, but do you have any suggestions on how I should approach these dilemmas (1- how to increase client volume and 2- navigating raising prices and ensuring optimal customer satisfaction)? Or what advice do you have for a better way to approach this? Excited for the Zoom call, I've registered and have it in my calendar! Thanks again!
I attended your course last year and it was very informative. Anyone one the fence about starting their own business should definitely give this guy an hour of their time cause he doesn't mess about. And I'm happy to say that since then I've built a semi-professional mobile valeting business that I'm doing full-time since Jan. I've only grown in skill and knowledge through my mistakes and shortcomings. The point Wilson made about stopping short and seeing the customers' reaction has been something I've experimented with on mulitiple occasions and it's very true, a lot of customers just don't care or understand the extra steps you HAVEN'T taken to clean their car. Sometimes a simple wash and dry can wow people if done right. -Mulligans Valeting (UK) :)
