Full arch dental implant marketing and sales consulting, for a small number of practices each year.
Can I Win in My Market?
And if so, what will it take?
Some markets you can win. Some you can’t, and you’ll hear that plainly. If yours is winnable, the next question is what it would take to get the cases there, and roughly what that costs to run.
That answer comes out of a conversation, not a form. What happens after it is one of two things.
Do It For Me, or Advise Me
Assuming you or your team is fully trained in full arch treatment, whether you’re a specialist or a general dentist:
Some practices want the work done for them. We build and run the advertising, train the phones, and work with your team on the in-person sales process, taking on whatever makes sense for your situation and your market. The one condition is that the advertising gets funded without borrowing to do it.
Others just want somewhere to take the problem in front of them this month. The campaign that stopped producing. The new competitor across town. The case fee you’re not sure you can hold. The widget a rep swears every full arch practice is buying. You bring it, we tell you what we’ve seen and what we’d do, and you decide. A standing monthly conversation with people who have run the advertising, trained the phones, and sat in on case presentation across more than 100 markets in four countries.
One Fee. Nothing Else.
No licensing, no subscriptions, no markup on your ad spend, no commissions.
If you become one of the few practices we work with, nothing we recommend, buy, or run on your behalf makes us another dollar.
What’s Next?
The Market Review Call
Thirty minutes, $500, paid when you book. Before anything else, we talk through your market and what’s actually possible in it. You tell us what you’re seeing, we tell you what we’ve seen in markets like yours, and you get a straight read on whether you can be one of the winners there, and what it would take.
Some of those conversations end with us telling a dentist not to spend the money. We charge for the call because we take on very few practices, and the people who won’t pay for thirty minutes were never going to be one of them. If that’s you, no hard feelings.