Big Idea

The argument in one line.

One website per business is a losing structure in local services, because every sub niche and every city is its own search, so the only way to stop being outcompeted is to own a hundred to a thousand specialist microsites across an entire industry instead of renting a single door.

Who This Is For

Read if. Skip if.

READ IF YOU ARE…

You run or want to run a local-service lead generation business and are deciding whether to build one big site or many small ones.
You already use Claude Code or another AI coding tool and want a concrete template for turning it into a repeatable site-building system.
You are an SEO or agency operator considering a rank-and-rent or pay-per-lead model for local trades like plumbing, roofing, or HVAC.
You want a scaling framework you can apply to any fragmented local industry, not just the plumbing example used here.

SKIP IF…

You want a step-by-step build tutorial with actual code, prompts, or file structure shown on screen — this video is the strategy pitch, not the build.
You are not interested in local-service lead generation or rank-and-rent business models at all.

TL;DR

The full version, fast.

The video argues that betting an entire local-service business on one website is a structural mistake, because every sub niche and every city is a separate Google search, so a single site can only ever win a fraction of the available demand. The fix is a three-tier scaling model built on flat HTML/CSS microsites (never WordPress): thirty sites take over a city, a hundred take over a metro, and a thousand take over an entire industry, with each site carrying a unique tracked phone number so the operator can see which cells convert and pour money into those. The build order is disciplined rather than reckless: prove one sub niche in one city first, clone that winning template across cities to fill a row, then stack the next sub niche to fill a column, letting the rent from working cells fund the next batch instead of building a hundred sites blind on day one.

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Chapters

Where the time goes.

00:00 – 00:08

01 · Cold open: the pitch

Cold open declares the goal outright: a hundred microsites to take over an entire industry, positioned as a departure from the one-website-per-business norm.

00:08 – 01:47

02 · Setup: comments, WordPress warning, the three-tier scale

Reacts to a viewer comment dismissing a hundred WordPress niche sites as a plugin nightmare, agrees WordPress is the wrong tool now, and frames the video's arc: a city is the warm-up, a metro is a hundred sites, an entire industry is a thousand.

01:47 – 02:41

03 · The four rules of the takeover

States the four governing rules: pick one industry and one metro, build one specialist microsite per sub niche per city, put a tracked number on every site, and interlink nothing so there is no network to catch. Frames an industry as having hundreds of front doors.

02:41 – 03:11

04 · Why plumbing: urgency, high ticket, fragmentation

Chooses plumbing as the demo industry because demand is constant, jobs are urgent and high-ticket, and the market is fragmented across thousands of small local operators with no dominant national brand in the sub niches.

03:11 – 04:29

05 · The Microsite Blueprint resource and the Claude Code community

Detours to a zip file resource, the Microsite Blueprint, meant to be handed directly to an LLM so it inherits the taught site structure and templates. References a 400-plus person community sharing different build approaches (GPT, Claude Code) and a member's 'twelve-minute microsite' costing about $11 a year.

04:29 – 05:40

06 · Plumbing is really five businesses

Breaks plumbing into five sub-niche businesses: water heater repair and install, drain cleaning, sewer line repair, repiping, and leak detection, each meant to be its own exact-match-domain microsite (e.g. waterheaterhoustontx.com).

05:40 – 06:44

07 · The multiplication grid: sub niche x city

Five sub niches times twenty cities in a metro equals a hundred microsites; the same grid cloned across every metro in an industry equals a thousand. States the only real constraint is imagination and money.

06:44 – 08:11

08 · The star method: money site plus microsite satellites

Introduces the star structure: a Google Business Profile money site at the center with individual sub-niche microsites as non-interlinked satellites. Extends this to combining money sites, microsites, and directories to push and pull search rankings across an entire vertical.

08:11 – 10:00

09 · Saturation, topical purity, and owning the page three ways

Argues that being topically perfect (one sub niche per site) and geographically everywhere makes an operator too big to route around. Shows owning a single search result page three ways: the Google Business Profile map pack, a directory listing, and the specialist microsite. Covers how sites strengthen with age (indexed month one, Google still learning month three, trusted month six-plus).

10:00 – 11:48

10 · Tracked numbers, real cost, and the rent-roll payoff

Every site gets a unique tracked phone number so winners are visible and losers get cut. Breaks down the real cost, roughly a dollar a month per site once hosted flat and free, domain being the only recurring cost. Frames the end state as an industry rent roll: at scale, illustrative math turns $60k/month in recurring rent into a $1.4M-plus valuation at a 24-40x multiple.

11:48 – 14:14

11 · The build order, WordPress liability, and the CTA

Lays out the disciplined build order: prove one cell, clone the winner across cities, add the next sub niche, then rent as you go. Reiterates that WordPress is a liability at this scale versus flat HTML/CSS hosted for free. Closes with a walkthrough of the community's Microsite Blueprint zip, a niche-scoring tool, and a subscribe ask.

Atomic Insights

Lines worth screenshotting.

A single website can only compete for one search at a time, but an industry like plumbing is really five distinct businesses (water heater, drains, sewer line, repiping, leak detection), each with its own buyer and its own search.
Multiplying five sub niches by twenty cities in a metro produces exactly a hundred microsites, which is the actual math behind 'owning a metro' rather than a vague goal.
Thirty microsites take over a city, a hundred take over a metro, and a thousand cloned across every market take over an entire industry — same idea, bigger footprint each time.
Interlinking nothing between the microsites is a deliberate rule: none of the sites point to each other, so there is no private blog network for Google to catch.
Every microsite gets its own tracked phone number, which turns a hundred guesses into a hundred honest scoreboards for deciding where to pour more effort.
The recommended build order is prove one cell, clone the winner across cities to fill a row, add the next sub niche to fill a column, then rent as you go so working cells fund the next batch.
Building a hundred microsites in a single day is technically possible but was rejected by the creator's own community mastermind as the wrong move — proof before scale.
Flat HTML and CSS sites are used instead of WordPress specifically because plugin maintenance across a hundred-plus sites would be a liability and a security nightmare at that scale.
At scale, the real cost per site is close to a dollar a month, since flat sites can be hosted for free and the only recurring cost is the domain.
Google's algorithm rewards site age: sites typically get indexed in month one, Google is still learning about them in month three, and trust compounds from month six onward.
The star method puts a Google Business Profile money site at the center with individual sub-niche microsites as satellites, none of them interlinked, so the spokes are coverage rather than link equity.
Combining money sites, microsites, and directories lets an operator push and pull search results (SERPs) across an entire vertical rather than fighting for one ranking at a time.
An industry-wide rent roll of tracked, converting microsites is presented as a sellable asset: the video's own illustrative math turns $60,000 in monthly recurring rent into a $1.4 million-plus valuation at a 24-40x multiple.
The stated constraint on scaling this model isn't the technology, it's imagination and money — people with less capital simply have to substitute more manual labor.

Takeaway

Why one website loses to a hundred specialist microsites

WHAT TO LEARN

A local-service market splits into far more distinct searches than most operators realize, and a scaling model built on proof-first cloning, unique tracking, and zero interlinking captures far more of that demand than a single general-purpose site ever can.

03The four rules of the takeover

An industry you think of as one market is usually several distinct businesses with different buyers; map those sub niches before deciding how many sites you actually need.
Keeping separate assets from interlinking is a deliberate risk-management choice, not an oversight; it prevents a whole portfolio from being penalized for looking like a manufactured network.

07The multiplication grid: sub niche x city

Multiplying sub niches by cities gives you an honest count of the searches you're competing for, and a target headcount for how many specialist assets would actually cover them.

09Saturation, topical purity, and owning the page three ways

Assets that age and compound in trust (search rankings, reputation, relationships) reward patience over a burst of activity, so plan around a multi-month runway rather than instant results.

10Tracked numbers, real cost, and the rent-roll payoff

A unique tracked contact point (phone number, form, or line) per asset turns a portfolio from a guess into a scoreboard you can actually act on.
Recurring per-unit cost is the real gatekeeper on how far you can scale a multiplication strategy, so it's worth ruthlessly minimizing before you multiply anything.
A portfolio of many small, proven, cash-flowing units is a more sellable and defensible asset than one large unproven one, because buyers can underwrite the aggregate track record.

11The build order, WordPress liability, and the CTA

Prove a single unit of your model completely before cloning it; validated templates scale safely, unvalidated ones just multiply your mistakes.
Providing genuinely useful, disclosed value at each touchpoint is what separates a scaled system from something that just looks like spam at volume.

Glossary

Terms worth knowing.

Microsite: A small, single-purpose website built around one specific service and one specific city or area, designed to rank for a narrow, high-intent local search rather than compete broadly.
Rank and rent: A business model where an operator builds a website, ranks it in Google search results, and then rents access to the incoming leads or calls to a local business owner, typically for a flat fee or a percentage of revenue.
EMD (exact match domain): A domain name that contains the exact keywords a searcher is likely to type, such as waterheaterhoustontx.com, used to reinforce topical relevance to both Google and the visitor.
PBN (private blog network): A group of websites secretly owned by the same operator and interlinked to pass ranking authority to a target site, a tactic Google penalizes when detected — explicitly avoided in this model by never interlinking the microsites.
GBP (Google Business Profile): The free Google listing that shows a business's name, map location, hours, and reviews in local search and Google Maps results, used here as the central 'money site' in the star method.
SERP: Search Engine Results Page — the page Google shows after a search, including the map pack, organic listings, and directories, which this strategy tries to occupy in multiple positions at once.
Topically perfect (site): A website whose domain, title tag, and copy are all narrowly focused on a single sub niche and nothing else, maximizing the odds Google treats it as the specialist match for that exact search.

Resources

Things they pointed at.

03:11productRank Expand Academy (Skool community) ↗

03:36toolMicrosite Blueprint for Claude Code

13:36toolNiche scoring tool

13:57product90 Days to Freedom (community module)

Quotables

Lines you could clip.

03:33

“Stop renting one door, own the entire building.”

one-line thesis statement, works as a standalone hook for a short repurpose→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote

06:22

“The only limitation you have in life is imagination and money.”

punchy, motivational, detachable from the microsite context→ IG reel cold open↗ Tweet quote

12:03

“A hundred real sites, not a hundred clones.”

short rebuttal to the AI-slop criticism, useful as a pull quote→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote

The Script

Word for word.

Read-along

Don't just watch it. Burn it in.

See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.

metaphor

It just gets better and better. Let's build microsites. A 100 microsites to take over an entire industry.

I think this pisses a lot of people off because they're used to dealing with one website for their business or doing SEO for someone with one website whereas we compete with hundreds. I'm gonna teach you how to make money using this concept.

I've built three websites today about 15 sub domains. This is easy peasy. What are people saying about the videos, this channel?

Someone said good sauce dude. Right on. Thank you.

Someone said a 100 niche websites on WordPress, no bueno, no good. The plugins would be a nightmare. I wonder what Jesse is using.

I agree. So we're gonna get into it. If you're using WordPress, take a step back.

Nowadays is not the time for WordPress. Now before we get ahead of ourselves, we need to talk about the money. Right?

So how do we make money with this concept? I'm breezing over this because I've done other videos, but we can do a pay per lead, we can do a revenue share, you can do a flat fee every month, you can run the leads yourself, you can be the business owner. So a city is the warm up.

So the goal with this video is to kinda talk about talk about let's just pretend we're gonna take over an entire industry. I'm gonna show you how. I'm gonna give you a good niche in my opinion in this video.

Most people build one website in in their life for their business. You can build hundreds now. It's not that expensive and it's hyper effective.

So a city is the warm up. We take over a city with like 30 websites. Right?

You can take over an entire metro and suburbia with a 100 and then you could take over an entire industry with a thousand websites. Now you're going into different states. That's what I'm into.

Let's go into it. The rules of the takeover, pick one industry, one metro.

Right? Build one specialist microsite for every sub niche in every city. Put a track number on each one, interlink nothing so there is no network to catch.

So this is not a PBN. It's not a private blog network. You do not interlink the websites.

A website a doesn't doesn't never points to website b. Right?

That's the basic concept. An industry has hundreds of front doors. Right?

So think of this, every sub niche is a search, water heaters, drains, sewer lines, repiping, leak detection. Each one is a different buyer type and a different thing. Every city is also a different search and then you multiply them and the one site idea vanishes.

So instead of going after the master thing plumbing, being like the master niche, go after the sub niches.

You go after water heaters, you go after drains, sewer lines. This is what we do. Right?

Right? Not this particular niche, maybe. Right?

But this is where the money is. So stop renting one door, own the entire building. That's the concept here with an industry takeover.

So we're starting with plumbing. So it's always in demand. Right?

Pipes break in a house and guess what? You have to get it fixed. Right?

Urgent and high ticket. So we want urgency. We want 247 service.

We can partner with someone who has 247 service. If a if a pipe bursts in this room right now or your room, you're gonna call someone ASAP.

We like that. And it has to be high ticket and this stuff is typically high ticket and it's wildly fragmented. So there's thousands of small local plumbers and no national brand that owns the search.

You know, there is big dog brands in plumbing but when you get into the sub niches, that is where the fortunes are to be made. Okay. Detour time.

Detour time. Let's talk about it. So if you're gonna do this concept and I don't wanna forget this, what I would do is come down here to the MicroSite Empire and this is where it's at.

And where is it? I gotta make sure this is Next step, resources, MicroCyte, this is it.

So this right here is a zip file. It's it's quite literally a zip file for everything we teach here. And the cool part is you could take that zip file and you just give it to any AI of your choice.

And then you have the proper structure that we teach here. I'm finding more and more that people instead of reading a book are just taking data and giving it to an LLM and say, go, do the thing. Because what we have found in the community, right, and this is a growing community of 400 plus people and it's growing super fast, is people are building these microsites in like a billion different ways.

Some people prefer GBT, some people prefer quad, I prefer quad code. Right?

And then you have things that happen. Really interesting. So like we have right here, the twelve minute microsite.

So in one of our calls, someone showed us or tell told us rather exactly how they do a twelve minute microsite and it only cost them, I think it is $11 a year.

So like less than a dollar a month to build one website and they've built close to a 100. And then you have you have a bunch. You have a bunch of stuff here.

But the point is, if you're gonna do this concept, I would recommend either coming in here and like learning going through things, but you can kinda jump to the to the front of the line if you take this resource right here, the MicroSite blueprint for Claude, give it to Claude and say, go.

And there's other things too we can talk about like the niche selector and the one click microsite builder, but let's get back on track. Okay. Plumbing is our niche for the concept.

Plumbing is really five businesses. If you don't realize this right here, you're not gonna be successful because a lot of people, when they start this rank and rent microsite idea, they're like going after the big dog niches.

If you go after a general plumbing micro niche, say houstonplumbing.com, it's not gonna work out for you. I promise you.

So you have to realize plumbing is really five businesses and it's probably really 50 businesses. Think of it. Water heater repair and install could be one microsite because why?

We do exact match domains, EMDs. So you think of waterheaterhoustontx.com, boom.

Could be a domain. You could do water heater flfor florida.com or miami.com.

You get the point. We have drain clean and sewer line repair. You have repipe and leak detection detection.

Plumbing is really five business, and this is where the light bulb moment comes. Every sub niche that we just talked about times every city.

The US, if you're dealing in The US, is a humongous place. Right? We all know this.

It's humongous. But when you start to realize the potential in how many people are here, you have five sub niches times 20 cities in the metro is a 100 microsites.

It's crazy. And there are people in the community who do this all over the world. It works everywhere.

Right? Keep it rolling. And this is what it looks like when you have a metro.

Right? So you're gonna have one, two, three, four, many websites in water heaters, drain cleaning, sewer line, repiping, leak detection. Each website gets a unique phone number.

Each website can port to a centralized AI agent that basically has the same brain throughout or you can do different ones.

One metro is a 100 sites and the industry itself, right, is a thousand. And so this is the conceptual idea.

Phoenix, Dallas, Denver, Tampa, Atlanta. Now some people are gonna be like, man, I'm not doing a thousand websites and that's cool. I get it.

I'm with you. Right? A thousand website's insane.

But it costs less money than you think it does. I believe, and the reason I'm doing this video is the only limitation you have in life is imagination and money. Right?

Right? Imagination and money. If you can get over those two things, you can make it.

Some people don't have as much money, you have to do more hard work. That's okay. So a money site at the center, microsites all around it.

So this is very reminiscent of something particular. This is gonna be very poignant for some people watching this video. So you have a money site which is your Google business profile and then around suburbia where you work, you have your specific water heater and drain cleaning and sewer line and repiping and blah blah blah.

So this is how you think of it. If you have a real business with a real Google business profile that you've had for ten years or maybe you're an SEO and you're helping them, the person with the business, you can say, look, we can build microsites around your city, around suburbia for specific services you offer.

Right? No brainer. Very very easy.

Alright. Then we can fold three kinds of assets together. Microsites, money sites, and directories.

A lot of people don't talk about directories but if you're gonna do this concept of taking over an entire industry or state even, I think it's kinda smart to start to consider a directory. Why is that? Well if you're gonna you know have one vertical, say plumbing, the sub niches and you have a directory, you can start to kinda push and pull SERPs.

SERPs are Google searches like what Google shows. This is very powerful. If you have all three of these scattered around a state or even the entire country, you start to have something that has what I would call enterprise value especially if you can automate the darn thing.

Now in the academy, we teach this right here. We wanna be topically perfect. So each site is about one sub niche and nothing else.

We kinda fib on this a little bit. We kinda like to go out of the the lines a bit on this. But if you are topically perfect, that means that Google really doesn't have any other chance to show anyone.

Right? If someone types in something very particular into Google and your website, the domain and the title tag and all the copy, right, the whole website, the words on the website relate to that search, you're typically gonna win.

Right? And then we're gonna be geographically everywhere and we're gonna be too big to root around, to get around. Right?

And this is the dream. This is the dream. You own the whole page three different ways.

So up here, we would own the Google business profile and this is really relevant for people who own a business right now or watching this video. So this is your main website.

Right? Let's say you have a directory and guess what the directory is gonna talk about. Right?

What website is this directory gonna say is number one for x y z area? You get the point. And then you have your microsite.

Now here's something that most people don't think about. These sites get stronger typically as they age. Why?

Because Google has an algorithm and the algorithm forever has has rewarded websites that are older. Why?

Because the algorithm Google doesn't want you to be able to create a website right away, although we've seen it and it ranks super high. We've seen a microsite rank within two weeks though. That is the exception, not the rule.

So these sites get stronger as they age. Month one, get indexed. Month three, Google's learning.

Month six plus, trusted. We usually see if a website's gonna crush or not within month three.

Right? Month three is is the reality of the situation. But if you start doing all the right things, month six plus can get pretty wild.

So let's keep it going and people sometimes say, you know, AI slap. I don't even wanna talk about it in this video. So a 100 sites, a 100 tracked lines.

So we're gonna have one phone number per cell. We're gonna see every winner. We're gonna cut and double down.

How do we do this? On every website, have a unique phone number.

That unique phone number is answered by an AI agent. I'm not answering the phone twenty four seven. I'm not paying for someone anywhere in the world to do that.

I need an AI agent that sounds good, qualifies the leads. Right? One unique phone number per cell or per website, we get to see every winner and then we cut and double down.

Now, conceptually, let's talk about this. If it costs me a dollar, let's just say, well it'll cost me like $11 to build one website today and that's literally it because all I have to do is pay for the domain and then the way we host it, the way we build it.

I want a $200 a month Claude code plan. I guess you could roll that into the cost but at scale, it's practically nothing. So to build the website and to see if it cooks on Google, it costs me about less than a dollar a month.

And a dollar a month is not bad for big potential. So if you wanna build an asset, that number one can be passive for you, somewhat passive. Right?

Because the way things are, you build a website, you let it cook. If it cooks, it's pushing out leads every day. It just sits there online while you're eating chips and watching this video or, you know, doing whatever, driving to your work.

I don't know. The website lives and it shows up on Google. And if you have tons of them, then it becomes comes like I was telling you, enterprise value, pretty darn cool, but do not build a 100 in one day.

We talked about this. We did a mastermind in the community. We had a private call.

So on the leaderboards, we have a weekly call and then we have a private call. We have a private call once a month and then we have a weekly call for everyone. The private call is for those who are on the leader board in the community, those most active.

Right? And in that call, we talked about could we and should we build a 100 microsites? And everyone agreed, we very easily could build probably in one day a 100 microsites.

But should we? Probably not. And then here's why.

Prove one sell. So one sub niche, one city ranked in Collin. Prove it first.

Prove the darn thing. Clone the winner across cities, add the next sub niche, and rent as you go. The coolest part about this is you don't have to go after a kabillion microsites, you know, when you're starting off.

Just do one. Learn the process, then do two. And all of a sudden, you're growing something special.

A 100 real sites, not a 100 clones. Right? This is not AI slop because we have real websites that are useful, that port to real businesses.

Right? We're providing value. If someone's looking for a very particular niche in a city, we're gonna connect that person to a real business.

Right? And we have all the disclosures on the web websites. Alright.

This is what someone was asking. A 100 niche websites on WordPress, no bueno. Remember this?

I said in the beginning that plug ins would be a nightmare. So I'm not using WordPress to build these things.

I've shown WordPress websites on this channel because I think a lot of people like WordPress and that's cool and they're used to it because they used to use WordPress for everything but all WordPress is is a liability. In my opinion, WordPress for this idea is a liability at this point because it has so many vulnerabilities.

So what we do is flat HTML CSS websites and then you can host them for free on different platforms and that's one of the coolest things ever.

So our true cost at that point just becomes the domain cost. Now coming back here, this is the zip file you are looking for. So once you join the community, we have a seven day free trial right now.

So MicroCyte Blueprint for Claude Code. So you come over to the classroom right here, come down MicroCyte Empire, cool. Come to MicroCyte Blueprint for Claude Code right here.

Download that zip file and basically, my entire brain and my partner's entire brain will be uploaded to your LLM. Now there's other ways to do it.

Right? We can do and I highly recommend this right here. In fact, you can use this without being a member of the community just to get a taste.

Will that niche actually make money? Type in your niche. Type in the area.

It'll give you a score. And then here's another way to build. So we have tons of ways to build.

And the cool part is aside from this, we have other things. So if you want cash flow, I think there's faster cash flow to be had and it has to do with this module right here, ninety days to freedom. But just talking about microsites, everyone for the most part is doing microsites here and I love to see this because once you build your microsite with the system we have, your eyes kinda open up on what what else you can build and realize the capabilities of cloud code, right, and other l l m's AI.

Right? This is just the start. Micro sites is like scratching the surface.

Your mind is gonna open once you realize what other people are doing and what you are capable of doing. I I think a lot of people who are watching these videos, they don't realize what is possible until you get around people who are doing it. So anyways, thanks for watching.

Please subscribe and I'll check you on the next

The Hook

The bait, then the rug-pull.

Most local businesses live and die by one website. This video argues that's the losing move: an industry has hundreds of separate searches hiding inside it, and the only way to stop competitors from finding a door you left open is to own the whole building, one specialist microsite at a time.

Frameworks

Named ideas worth stealing.

01:10model

The Three-Tier Takeover Scale

City: 30 sites
Metro: 100 sites
Industry: 1,000 sites

The same microsite strategy applied at increasing footprint: thirty sites blanket a city, a hundred own a whole metro, a thousand cloned across every market take an entire industry.

Steal forplanning any local-service or franchise-style expansion where the unit economics per location are known

01:31list

The Four Rules of the Takeover

Pick one industry and one metro
Build one specialist microsite per sub niche per city
Put a tracked number on each one
Interlink nothing

The governing constraints for the whole strategy, designed to keep each microsite an independent, trackable, non-penalizable asset.

Steal forany multi-site local SEO play where avoiding a private-blog-network penalty matters

06:45model

The Star Method

Money site (Google Business Profile) at the center
Microsites as satellites, one per sub niche
Spokes are coverage, not links

A hub-and-spoke content structure where the central Google Business Profile anchors the brand and satellite microsites each own one specific search, with no interlinking between them.

Steal forstructuring a multi-site presence without triggering a link-network penalty

11:48list

The Build Order

Prove one cell (one sub niche, one city)
Clone the winner across cities to fill a row
Add the next sub niche to fill a column
Rent as you go, funding the next batch with working cells

A sequencing discipline that prevents building a hundred untested sites at once, instead scaling only from a proven template.

Steal forany team tempted to mass-produce an untested asset before validating one unit

CTA Breakdown

How they asked for the click.

VERBAL ASK

13:36product

“come over to the classroom right here... download that zip file... my entire brain and my partner's entire brain will be uploaded to your LLM”

Soft, demo-driven pitch woven into the tutorial itself rather than a hard sell: shows the actual community classroom on screen, offers a free niche-scoring tool as a no-commitment taste, and mentions a seven-day free trial in passing rather than as a headline offer.

MENTIONED ON CAMERA

03:11productRank Expand Academy (Skool community) ↗

FROM THE DESCRIPTION

PRIMARY CTAWhere the creator wants you to go next.