Your front-end offer is the door new clients walk through. A built door pays back what the client cost you, three times over, inside 30 days. Enter your offer's numbers and get a verdict.
What a client costs you, what your offer charges, and what you keep from it in the first month.
What does a new client cost you?
Add up every treatment in the program at its separate list price.
What are all your value adds worth together? The build-once pieces: routine sheets, guides, plans.
What are the bonuses worth together? Supplier gifts, partner cards, cross-service offers.
What do they actually pay today for the whole offer?
What does it cost you to deliver the offer? Disposables + the provider's pay for delivering it, in dollars.
Upsells at the time of the offer (optional)
The offer is the main purchase in the first 30 days. Add what a share of clients say yes to on top.
This grades the first 30 days only. What a client is worth over their whole stay belongs to the ratio calculator. This page asks one question: does the door pay for itself fast?
The math says whether the door pays. These four say whether the door is built. Answer honestly.
Is your offer built for one avatar? One person, one problem, not the whole menu.
Can you name the outcome in one sentence a client would repeat?
Is your guarantee in writing?
A guarantee here means service and follow-through commitments, like extra care time or credit toward the next step. Never a promise about treatment results.
Give your offer a name that sells it: branding + the result + the time frame.
1 to 0 kept profit in month one for every $1 a client costs you
Rough math, not an audit. It grades one offer with one typical client's first month. Real clinics wobble. Run your own numbers.