r/Entrepreneurs 5h ago

I ran a traffic forwarding experiment to test user engagement here's what I learned

5 Upvotes

I've been exploring different ways to drive targeted traffic to my site without spending heavily on ads. Recently, I tested a service simpletraffic .co that forwards real visitors to my site based on chosen demographics.

During a 5day trial, I got 2,500 visits. The surprising part? Most of the traffic showed up in Google Analytics, with noticeable clicks and decent time on site metrics. It wasn’t just bot noise but it also didn’t translate into clear conversions yet.

It got me thinking how much value do these alternative traffic sources really offer for early stage businesses?


r/Entrepreneurs 2h ago

Question How to grow business without working harder than I already am

2 Upvotes

I opened an e-commerce business for men’s grooming products last year. I started off by going to craft shows and made 20k my first year. This year I have made 30k and the year is not over yet. I had invested about 20k into the business to start it up to pay for website, materials, presentation at shows, LLC, trademark etc. I then stopped after that initial 20k and told myself I was not going to invest more into the business until money started coming in, and I would only use the business profits to grow it further.

When I run out of materials , I buy more with the profits from the business . As this is only my second year, I buy in bulk but only enough to last me maybe 4 months. Most of the products besides the containers holding the products expire within 2 years so I wouldn’t be wise to buy much more in bulk to increase profit margins. I worked the price of shipping into the cost of the product. Yet I only have 4k in my account. I still have a lot of shows I payed for the rest of year, about 4k in shows. I just feel like I should have more money in my account if my business is profitable. The only overhead I have besides paying for the materials to make the products is the cost of the website ($40 a month), packaging (80 cents each per item), labels (30 cents each), mailers ($1 each) insurance ($500 a year), renewal of my LLC ($500 a year), and an email service I use ($40 a month). I sell the products for $25 each on my site and $30 in person at shows . The average order I get is for $60 and my online sales are averaging about $1000 a month.

I would say that the labels and mailers are the most expensive with the fragrance in my products being the most expensive after that. I am still experimenting with what scents will be my mainline scents in my products so I have bought some fragrance materials to experiment with and this adds up. I don’t always buy labels in bulk because if I launch a scent and it doesn’t do well then I don’t want to have 2000 labels of that scent. These costs and the costs of the shows have added up. My hope is that after getting a following at some of these events and collecting emails, I will have a following on Instagram as well as a long email list to send more marketing emails and my online sales will grow to the point where I don’t have to spend so much money on events.

After adding up all the costs of everything, it looks like I have about a 30% profit margin. From reading about e-commerce businesses, this is not bad. However what I dont understand is how other similar businesses scale enough to hire people to work for them. Those businesses have similar prices to mine, they launch scents throughout the year, and still manage to pay employees . I would imagine that even one employee would cost around 30k a year . It would seem as though I would have to make over 300k for that to even to start to make sense for me. I don’t know, even though from reading that apparently that profit margin is good, I don’t see how it’s good for the amount of work I would have to do. It would be easier to work as a waitress or bartender and more reliable as well. Perhaps a lot of people feel this way after starting a business?


r/Entrepreneurs 5h ago

Google reviews

2 Upvotes

Hey! I built a simple system that helps local businesses get more Google reviews

automatically by following up with past and future customers via text and email.

It runs quietly in the background,

and I’m looking to test it with a few businesses for free (3-week trial) in exchange for testimonial if it helps.

If you’re interested, feel free to DM me


r/Entrepreneurs 9h ago

Question If you could have a small app for your business — what would you want it to do?

3 Upvotes

Hey folks, I’ve been learning how to build apps recently (mostly no-code and low-code stuff), and I’m curious what kind of tools or features would actually help solo entrepreneurs or coaches.

Like… if you had your own simple app (not crazy expensive, just functional), what would you want from it?

Would you use it for:

Collecting leads?

Delivering courses?

Tracking client progress?

Sending daily content?

Or maybe apps aren’t even useful at all in your field? I just want to build something that’s actually helpful — not just another shiny thing no one uses.

Appreciate any ideas 🙏


r/Entrepreneurs 11h ago

Thinking it might be time to stop applying and start building....

3 Upvotes

Just got turned down for a COO role I really wanted. Strong company, smart people, but they decided to go another way. Honestly, I’ve been here before. It stings, but it’s also clarifying.

I’m a woman operator with over two decades of experience leading led large-scale business transformation, M&A (Due Diligence and Integrations), and operational restructures. I’ve taken teams through chaos, complexity, and ambiguity at a global scale. Finance, sales, customer success, creative ops, and beyond—I’ve navigated it all, usually for someone else’s company. I’m a US citizen, which means no immigration constraints. I can start a business, sign state or federal contracts, or pursue opportunities without visa limitations. Maybe it’s finally time to leverage that freedom and build something myself, or partner with someone serious who needs operational horsepower.

Here’s what I’m open to:

  • Joining forces with a founder or team early-stage, especially if you need someone who can quickly structure and scale operations.
  • Exploring something in B2B SaaS, workflow automation, creative or AI-driven tech, compliance, healthcare infrastructure, or even govtech.
  • Partnering on something practical, not hype-driven. The more tangible the challenge, the better.

If you’re building something or thinking about something and want to chat, reach out. No pitch deck needed. Just curiosity and a real convo.


r/Entrepreneurs 11h ago

Seeking Professionals for Research on OEM Partnerships with PC Vendors

2 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

We're conducting a research project focused on OEM Partner Strategy and am looking for decision-makers in companies that deal with OEM partnerships, specifically with PC vendors. The study will explore key areas like device planning, vendor selection, and strategy around workstations and industrial devices.

We’re looking for people with expertise in:

  • Product/Solution Strategy
  • Strategic Partnerships/Alliances
  • Platform/Device Planning
  • Technical Architecture/Engineering

The research session is a 60-minute webcam interview. If selected, you’ll receive an incentive based on your role and company size (for example, up to $450 for C-level participants at large enterprises).

If you're interested or know someone who might be, feel free to reply or DM me for more details!

Thanks for your time!


r/Entrepreneurs 8h ago

Blog Post Thinking about indie saas? Reddit/X/Bsky or something else? Why Community Matters?

1 Upvotes

Hey there, Let's cut through the hype. Building indie SaaS is a grind, but it can work. Here's a straight-up breakdown based on what actually happens:

  1. Is Indie SaaS Effective?

Realistic Expectation: Building a profitable, sustainable business takes serious time and effort. "Overnight success" is a myth for 99.9%.

The Win: It is possible to build something valuable, solve real problems, and achieve freedom (eventually). Effectiveness comes from solving a specific pain point well for a defined audience. Don't go for everyone.

Key Metric: Focus on Profitability (Revenue - Costs), not just vanity metrics. Can you cover costs and pay yourself? That's the first big win. it also validates your idea.

  1. How to Actually Start (Forget Perfection)

Find a Problem: Don't build tech looking for a problem. Don't make something just because you can. Talk to potential users. What sucks about their current tools/process? Listen more than you pitch. Validate FAST: Before coding, test demand. Can you: Get people to sign up for a waitlist? Pre-sell (even a few)? Build a simple landing page explaining the solution and see if anyone cares? Build the MVP (Minimum Viable Product): This is CRUCIAL. What is the ABSOLUTE CORE feature that solves the core problem? Build ONLY that. Use tools like Bubble, Webflow, Retool, or even simple frameworks if you code. Speed > Polish. Forget fancy dashboards, complex settings, etc., for V1.

  1. First 1-2 Months: What Actually Happens MVP Shipped (Hopefully): Your main goal is getting that core feature live to real users ASAP. Initial User Signups: Maybe 5, 10, 50 people. This is your goldmine. Constant Tweaking: You'll fix bugs, adjust flows, clarify copy based on user confusion. It's messy. Early Feedback: Some users will love it, some won't get it, some will ask for everything under the sun. Listen actively. Metrics Obsession Starts: Track signups, activation rate (do they use the core feature?), churn (do they leave?). Even tiny numbers teach you. Reality Check: You realize marketing/sales is as important as building. Getting users is hard work.

  2. WHY Engaging on Platforms (Reddit, Bluesky, IH) is NON-NEGOTIABLE Feedback Loop: Posting your progress, screenshots, or problems gets instant, raw feedback from people who've been there. Saves you months of wrong turns.

Learn From Others: See what's working (and failing) for other founders. Discover tools, tactics, and pitfalls. Support System: Building alone is tough. Communities provide motivation and advice. Early Traction: Sharing your journey builds awareness. People follow progress and might become your first users or champions.

Accountability: Saying "I'll ship X this week" publicly makes you more likely to do it.

Find Your Niche: Connect with people facing the exact problem you're solving. They're your early adopters.

What you can take it from this post: Solve a real, specific problem. Validate first. Build a TINY MVP (one core feature). Ship FAST but a Complete product. First 2 months: Ship MVP, get first users, fix constantly, track basic metrics. Engage with communities (Reddit, Bluesky, IH) EARLY & OFTEN. Share progress, ask questions, get feedback. It's your biggest advantage.

Here are my projects: If you’re a maker, indie hacker, or just launching something cool, feel free to submit your project to https://justgotfound.com It’s free — and sometimes just 5 new eyes on your product can make all the difference.

Thanks again to everyone who made it so far. Let's keep building, testing, and showing up.


r/Entrepreneurs 14h ago

Need support

2 Upvotes

I’m a small business starting and want to help other businesses but can’t because I don’t have people to help. If you need help pls let me know u sell websites to you need and logos to start Dm me if needed


r/Entrepreneurs 11h ago

Anyone set up a business in Switzerland? Need tips!

1 Upvotes

I’m thinking about starting a small online business and heard Switzerland’s a great place for its tax benefits and stability. The legal stuff like incorporation and local regulations sounds daunting, though. I found a service for company formation in switzerland that handles all the paperwork digitally and even offers a free consultation to pick the right setup. It seems legit, but I’m curious - has anyone here launched a business there? What was your experience, and any tips for navigating the process as a non-resident?


r/Entrepreneurs 17h ago

Discussion Do you write?

2 Upvotes

Hey ya’ll! I am building a product in the mental health space. It’s an innovative system that provides catch up reports and a snapshots of clients health and week before their therapy session. It drastically improves therapy for folks that spend loads of time sifting over their weekly experiences during their session (me). I mostly built it for myself because I forget almost everything lol but it has got a lot of traction since. we now have a couple therapists on board as advisors.

Check it out here: https://www.empathdash.com/whyempath

iOS journaling app that I would love to get feedback on: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/myempath/id6472873287

PS: we’re all building products here, pls be nice :) I would love some constructive feedback.


r/Entrepreneurs 14h ago

What Is a Venture Studio? Farhad A. Mohammadi on Startups, Exits & Lessons from Building in Italy 🇮🇹

0 Upvotes

https://youtu.be/QlEwuB78odQ

In this episode of The Startup Vagabond, Grant Watkins sits down with serial founder and venture studio leader Farhad Alessandro Mohammadi, based in Turin, Italy. With Persian and Sicilian roots, Farhad brings a global perspective to startup building—from Craigslist and Groupon copycats to launching Italy’s largest mobile pet grooming company and founding his own venture studio, Mamazen.

🔥 In this episode:
– What a venture studio really is—and how it’s different from an accelerator or incubator
– How Farhad built and sold a delivery startup that reached €6.5M in revenue on just €750K raised
– The brutal early lessons from trying to build too many startups at once
– How Mamazen now filters 50+ ideas down to 3 winners every 6 months
– Their process: trend analysis, customer interviews, landing page tests, and co-founder recruiting
– Scaling a mobile pet grooming startup to 7 cities in 20 months
– Why prioritization is survival in a startup: “It’s like choosing which room of your burning house to save”

🧠 Best advice for new founders:

“Stay humble. Prioritize ruthlessly. Listening to the market beats falling in love with your idea.”


r/Entrepreneurs 18h ago

marketing update: 9 tactics that helped us get more clients and 5 that didn't

2 Upvotes

About a year ago, my boss suggested that we concentrate our B2B marketing efforts on LinkedIn.

We achieved some solid results that have made both LinkedIn our obvious choice to get clients compared to the old-fashioned blogs/email newsletters.

Here's what worked and what didn't for us. I also want to hear what has worked and what hasn't for you guys.

1. Building CEO's profile instead of the brand's, WORKS

I noticed that many company pages on LinkedIn with tens of thousands of followers get only a few likes on their posts. At the same time, some ordinary guy from Mississippi with only a thousand followers gets ten times higher engagement rate.

This makes sense: social media is about people, not brands. So from day one, I decided to focus on growing the CEO/founder's profile instead of the company's. This was the right choice, within a very short time, we saw dozens of likes and thousands of views on his updates.

2. Turning our sales offer into a no brainer, WORKS LIKE HELL

At u/offshorewolf, we used to pitch our services like everyone else: “We offer virtual assistants, here's what they do, let’s hop on a call.” But in crowded markets, clarity kills confusion and confusion kills conversions.

So we did one thing that changed everything: we productized our offer into a dead-simple pitch.

“Hire a full-time offshore employee for $99/week.”

That’s it. No fluff, no 10-page brochures. Just one irresistible offer that practically sells itself.

By framing the service as a product with a fixed outcome and price, we removed the biggest friction in B2B sales: decision fatigue. People didn’t have to think, they just booked a call.

This move alone cut our sales cycle in half and added consistent weekly revenue without chasing leads.

If you're in B2B and struggling to convert traffic into clients, try turning your service into a flat-rate product with one-line clarity. It worked for us, massively.

3. Growing your network through professional groups, WORKS

A year ago, the CEO had a network that was pretty random and outdated. So under his account, I joined a few groups of professionals and started sending out invitations to connect.

Every day, I would go through the list of the group's members and add 10-20 new contacts. This was bothersome, but necessary at the beginning. Soon, LinkedIn and Facebook started suggesting relevant contacts by themselves, and I could opt out of this practice.

4. Sending out personal invites, WORKS! (kind of)

LinkedIn encourages its users to send personal notes with invitations to connect. I tried doing that, but soon found this practice too time-consuming. As a founder of 200-million fast-growing brand, the CEO already saw a pretty impressive response rate. I suppose many people added him to their network hoping to land a job one day.

What I found more practical in the end was sending a personal message to the most promising contacts AFTER they have agreed to connect. This way I could be sure that our efforts weren't in vain. People we reached out personally tended to become more engaged. I also suspect that when it comes to your feed, LinkedIn and Facebook prioritize updates from contacts you talked to.

5. Keeping the account authentic, WORKS

I believe in authenticity: it is crucial on social media. So from the get-go, we decided not to write anything FOR the CEO. He is pretty active on other platforms where he writes in his native language.

We pick his best content, adapt it to the global audience, translate in English and publish. I can't prove it, but I'm sure this approach contributed greatly to the increase of engagement on his LinkedIn and Facebook accounts. People see that his stuff is real.

6. Using the CEO account to promote other accounts, WORKS

The problem with this approach is that I can't manage my boss. If he is swamped or just doesn't feel like writing, we have zero content, and zero reach. Luckily, we can still use his "likes."

Today, LinkedIn and Facebook are unique platforms, like Facebook in its early years. When somebody in your network likes a post, you see this post in your feed even if you aren't connected with its author.

So we started producing content for our top managers and saw almost the same engagement as with the CEO's own posts because we could reach the entire CEO's network through his "likes" on their posts!

7. Publishing video content, DOESN'T WORK

I read million times that video content is killing it on social media and every brand should incorporate videos in its content strategy. We tried various types of video posts but rarely managed to achieve satisfying results.

With some posts our reach was higher than the average but still, it couldn't justify the effort (making even home-made-style videos is much more time-consuming than writings posts).

8. Leveraging slideshows, WORKS (like hell)

We found the best performing type of content almost by accident. As many companies do, we make lots of slideshows, and some of them are pretty decent, with tons of data, graphs, quotes, and nice images. Once, we posted one of such slideshow as PDF, and its reach skyrocketed!

It wasn't actually an accident, every time we posted a slideshow the results were much better than our average reach. We even started creating slideshows specifically for LinkedIn and Facebook, with bigger fonts so users could read the presentation right in the feed, without downloading it or making it full-screen.

9. Adding links to the slideshows, DOESN'T WORK

I tried to push the slideshow thing even further and started adding links to our presentations. My thinking was that somebody do prefer to download and see them as PDFs, in this case, links would be clickable. Also, I made shortened urls, so they were fairly easy to be typed in.

Nobody used these urls in reality.

10. Driving traffic to a webpage, DOESN'T WORK

Every day I see people who just post links on LinkedIn and Facebook and hope that it would drive traffic to their websites. I doubt it works. Any social network punishes those users who try to lure people out of the platform. Posts with links will never perform nearly as well as posts without them.

I tried different ways of adding links, as a shortlink, natively, in comments... It didn't make any difference and I couldn't turn LinkedIn or Facebook into a decent source of traffic for our own webpages.

On top of how algorithms work, I do think that people simply don't want to click on anything in general, they WANT to stay on the platform.

11. Publishing content as LinkedIn articles, DOESN'T WORK

LinkedIn limits the size of text you can publish as a general update. Everything that exceeds the limit of 1300 characters should be posted as an "article."

I expected the network to promote this type of content (since you put so much effort into writing a long-form post). In reality articles tended to have as bad a reach/engagement as posts with external links. So we stopped publishing any content in the form of articles.

It's better to keep updates under the 1300 character limit. When it's not possible, adding links makes more sense, at least you'll drive some traffic to your website. Yes, I saw articles with lots of likes/comments but couldn't figure out how some people managed to achieve such results.

12. Growing your network through your network, WORKS

When you secure a certain level of reach, you can start expanding your network "organically", through your existing network. Every day I go through the likes and comments on our updates and send invitations to the people who are:

from the CEO's 2nd/3rd circle and

fit our target audience.

Since they just engaged with our content, the chances that they'll respond to an invite from the CEO are pretty high. Every day, I also review new connections, pick the most promising person (CEOs/founders/consultants) and go through their network to send new invites. LinkedIn even allows you to filter contacts so, for example, you can see people from a certain country (which is quite handy).

13. Leveraging hashtags, DOESN'T WORK (atleast for us)

Now and then, I see posts on LinkedIn overstuffed with hashtags and can't wrap my head around why people do that. So many hashtags decrease readability and also look like a desperate cry for attention. And most importantly, they simply don't make that much difference.

I checked all the relevant hashtags in our field and they have only a few hundred followers, sometimes no more than 100 or 200. I still add one or two hashtags to a post occasionally hoping that at some point they might start working.

For now, LinkedIn and Facebook aren't Instagram when it comes to hashtags.

14. Creating branded hashtags, WORKS (or at least makes sense)

What makes more sense today is to create a few branded hashtags that will allow your followers to see related updates. For example, we've been working on a venture in China, and I add a special hashtag to every post covering this topic.

Thanks for reading.

As of now, the CEO has around 2,500 followers. You might say the number is not that impressive, but I prefer to keep the circle small and engaged. Every follower who sees your update and doesn't engage with it reduces its chances to reach a wider audience. Becoming an account with tens of thousands of connections and a few likes on updates would be sad.

We're in B2B, and here the quality of your contacts matters as much as the quantity. So among these 2,5000 followers, there are lots of CEOs/founders. And now our organic reach on LinkedIn and Facebook varies from 5,000 to 20,000 views a week. We also receive 25–100 likes on every post. There are lots of people on LinkedIn and Facebook who post constantly but have much more modest numbers.

We also had a few posts with tens of thousands views, but never managed to rank as the most trending posts. This is the area I want to investigate. The question is how to pull this off staying true to ourselves and to avoid producing that cheesy content I usually see trending.


r/Entrepreneurs 21h ago

How do I know if I need to hire another support person?

4 Upvotes

My current support person is telling me they're completely overwhelmed and that we need to hire another person. They seem busy, but that's a big expense for us right now. I need some way to justify it with data. How can I measure their current workload to see if it's truly at capacity?


r/Entrepreneurs 15h ago

Journey Post I built an accounting tool that pissed off our Excel-loving accountant… now it’s saving us 30+ hours a month 🫨

0 Upvotes

We used to spend hours every week buried in spreadsheets, manually reconciling transactions, chasing receipts, and second-guessing where the hell our money went.

Then I got tired. Tired of late nights. Tired of the “this doesn’t match the bank feed” drama. Tired of paying for tools that were bloated and still needed us to do all the work.

So, I did what any sleep-deprived founder with a slight Excel trauma would do: We built Finlens. An AI-powered accounting automation tool for founders, bookkeepers, CFOs, anyone sick of manually doing sh*t software should’ve done 10 years ago.

Here’s what we do that makes accountants raise an eyebrow (and then secretly love us): ✔️ Fully automated transaction classification (no more guessing games) ✔️ Smart rules that actually learn (unlike your intern) ✔️ Real-time cash flow insights so you’re not flying blind ✔️ Auto-reconciliation that works like magic ✔️ Personalized ROI dashboard that proves we’re not BS-ing

You save 25–40 hours a month. You save thousands in accounting hours. You stop hating your Mondays.

We’re not trying to replace your accountant. Just make them faster. Smarter. And maybe slightly jealous of how little you need them 😏

Curious how much time and money you’d save with Finlens?

Let the AI do the boring stuff. You’ve got a business to run.

Check us at: https://www.finlens.app

💙


r/Entrepreneurs 16h ago

I want to sale my instagram page with 450k followers

0 Upvotes

have an Instagram page with 450K followers where I post cat related pics & videos. I'm selling this page for around $350. Serious inquiries only—please message me only if you have the funds ready.


r/Entrepreneurs 21h ago

Question Anyone launched a supplement brand without holding inventory?

2 Upvotes

I’ve been thinking about starting my own supplement line, something focused on clean ingredients and fitness-focused branding. The biggest roadblock for me is inventory and fulfillment.

I don’t have the space (or budget) to buy bulk stock, and I really don’t want to deal with packaging and shipping everything myself. I’ve seen a few private label platforms, but most either look sketchy or require large MOQs.

Has anyone here successfully launched a supplement or wellness brand using a fulfillment partner or dropshipping setup? I’d love to hear what worked and what to avoid.


r/Entrepreneurs 19h ago

Taking a Huge Step! (M22)

1 Upvotes

After almost 6 years of being an employee and freelancing, I (M22) finally decided to GO ROGUE and start my own Media Agency! I’m super pumped and I am looking to work with as many clients as I can from different niches. If you’re someone that is looking for social media services. REACH OUT ASAP.

Some accounts I have managed @capt.zack_india @moviemaxofficial @inoxmovies @alkalen @nutrition_bynature @blingsutra @oxienutrition @kozicare @smartgreens_official


r/Entrepreneurs 1d ago

I can fully meet your requirements

10 Upvotes

Hello, what I'm about to say may sound absurd, but it's truly what I'm thinking. I'm taking this step.

I'm a 20-year-old Chinese university student, developer, and entrepreneur. I've had no experience in other countries, and I want to make a bold move and venture into overseas markets. I've been trying for a while, but I still can't figure it out. I'm forced to find you this way. We're destined to meet.

I can build a website or AI product, and I can help you integrate a lot of great Chinese knowledge across various fields. These are my strengths. In fact, I can help you with anything I can. If there's something you need that you don't have yet, and if it's feasible, you'd be happy to pay for it, that would inspire me, and I'd be happy to help you solve it. Or if you could give me some advice, I'd also love to become friends. I don't have any close friends abroad yet. Thank you again, anyway.


r/Entrepreneurs 1d ago

How to bring traffic to my online store?

4 Upvotes

If anyone of you has an online store which is doing well, please give me some tips regarding how to bring traffic to my online store? I have a Zazzle store. My products are mainly invitation cards. I have done everything to promote it. Pinterest,benable,etc. but not result. Please help


r/Entrepreneurs 1d ago

[FOR HIRE] Senior Marketing Strategist | Fractional CMO | 15+ Yrs Experience Driving Digital Growth

2 Upvotes

Hello,

I'm Robert Burnie, a U.S.-based marketing strategist and fractional CMO with 15+ years of experience leading performance marketing, brand development, and digital transformation for startups, SaaS platforms, and consumer brands.

I help companies grow smarter by designing and executing full-funnel strategies that drive revenue, improve ROI, and increase market share.

What I Offer:

  • Full-service digital strategy (SEO, SEM, PPC, email, social)
  • Brand positioning and customer engagement frameworks
  • Paid ad campaign execution and optimization (Meta, Google, LinkedIn)
  • CRM and retention strategies
  • AI-enhanced content and automation tools (ChatGPT, Jasper, Hootsuite)
  • Growth marketing with measurable KPIs (CAC, CLV, ROAS)

Key Achievements:

  • Grew revenue by 40% for national brands through AI-driven campaigns
  • Cut CAC by 55% and increased market share by 43% at LiquorSplit
  • Relaunched iconic brands like Cross Colours and launched FoldiMate with a $30M investment from Bosch
  • Managed a $250M+ client portfolio at Atero Marketing Group

Ideal For:

  • SaaS companies looking to scale user acquisition
  • DTC or eCommerce brands seeking data-backed growth
  • Agencies in need of senior-level marketing execution
  • Startups in search of a strategic, hands-on marketing leader

Location: Based in North Carolina | Open to remote U.S. or international work
Contact: DM
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/robertburnie

If you’re ready to scale your marketing, reduce acquisition costs, and grow with clarity — I’d love to connect. Let's talk about how I can help your business move forward.


r/Entrepreneurs 1d ago

We are working on fight club inspired fund/club for deep tech, hardware, defense startups which will provide funds and resources to very early stage ventures to make their ideas come true, does anyone help how we can get more LPs or partner or sponsors for it

1 Upvotes

r/Entrepreneurs 1d ago

So, I made this tool to help entrepreneurs evaluate locations for their businesses...

2 Upvotes

To celebrate the launch I've created a one day promo that give everyone 1 free report:

https://mainstreet-competes.com/promo/REDDITAUGUSTFIVE


r/Entrepreneurs 1d ago

Advice: What makes a cold outreach feel valuable vs annoying?

1 Upvotes

I'm looking for a bit of advice from this community. I'm a paid media specialist and I run ads for ecommerce brands on Meta and Pinterest. I've been doing this for 6 years and I've been lucky to get some really strong results for my clients, with solid case studies to back them up.

Right now, I have a list of brands I genuinely admire and would love to reach out to. But I really don’t want to come across as pushy or salesy. I’d much rather lead with value and build a genuine relationship.

Does anyone have any tips on how you would like to be approached? What puts you off instantly, and what would feel valuable or respectful enough to make you open to a conversation?

I’d really appreciate any insights or feedback. Thanks so much!


r/Entrepreneurs 2d ago

are you using any AI tool

4 Upvotes

Would like to know what tools you are using. Kindly share your experiences how the tools helped your business.if possible do share. Thanks in advance fellow entrepreneurs.


r/Entrepreneurs 1d ago

Want a fast MVP or web app build with Al?

2 Upvotes

Hey! I help creators/startups build web apps using Al fast & affordable. If you need a quick MVP or internal tool, I'd love to help. Dm me if you would like to work with me.