I spend a full event day in your cap, hoodie and badge — pitching your product to developers, handing out your swag, and sending back the photos and the leads. $10,000 for the day. My flights and hotel are on me.
Card held, not charged. You're only charged if I accept.
Your logo stays in this browser — nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Ship me a box, or send logo files and I'll print locally at cost. Type your brand above — it lands on all of it.
I'd rather hand a slot back than wear a logo I can't argue for — so nothing leaves your account until I've looked at your product.
Stripe holds $10,000 on your card. Nothing is taken, and the month comes off the board.
Yes and you're charged. No and the hold is released — you've paid nothing.
A 45-minute call on the pitch. You book the event entry, I book my flights.
Doors to close, in your colours. Files, leads and recap within 72 hours.
One slot a month, October through March. It's my calendar, not a product — and every slot that sells puts the next one up by $2,000.
Flights, hotel, food, local transport, and the day itself — wherever the event is.
Anything the organiser invoices: ticket, exhibitor pass, booth or sponsor fee. Plus printing your merch.
The price goes up by $2,000 with every slot sold. Right now it's $10,000; once this one goes, the next is $12,000. Earliest buyer always pays least.
Prefer an invoice, a PO or a bank transfer? Email [email protected] and I'll send one the same day.
Any British event is a train ride away. Everywhere else is a flight I pay for — I just need the lead time to book it.
Visa appointment from the UK — reserve an October slot and I start the paperwork the day I accept.
Solo founder from India, living in the UK. Since 2019 I've shipped 26+ micro-startups, sold 12+ of them, and made over $1,000,000 in profit — all of it alone.
So when someone at a conference asks "okay, but what does it actually do", they're talking to a builder who has shipped and sold products — not a hired body in a rented polo.
Not when you reserve. Stripe holds the fee on your card. Within 48 hours I either accept — and the payment is captured — or I decline and release the hold, and nothing ever leaves your account.
Either I can't honestly pitch your product, or the event doesn't work for me on dates or entry. I'd rather give the slot back than do a bad day in your colours.
Anything the event invoices is yours: ticket, exhibitor pass, booth or sponsor fee. Anything it costs to get me there and keep me there is mine: flights, hotel, food, transport. Merch printing is yours, though I can print locally at cost.
There are six days and no more coming. Each one sold makes the rest scarcer, so each one costs $2,000 more than the last — $10,000, then $12,000, and so on. Nothing clever, no fake countdown: the number on the page is the number, and it only moves after a real sale.
Not in your month — one brand a month means yours is the only logo on me for that event. If a direct competitor asks for the month next to yours, I'll tell you before I accept them.
Full refund up to 14 days before the event, no questions. After that I've already booked flights out of my own pocket, so it becomes a swap to another slot. If I'm the one who can't make it, you get everything back immediately.
Yes, and it's the cheapest way to do it — buy two now and you pay today's price and the next step up, rather than waiting and paying whatever the ladder has reached. Six days is all there is.
$10,000 for the day, my travel on me. Reserving costs you nothing until I accept.