Say what is inside
Every kit page lists the workflow names, the funnel names and the asset counts before you reach a price. Vagueness at this stage is almost always hiding an empty snapshot.
Try an industry, a service, or something you are stuck on. For example,, or.
Nothing matched that. Ask us directly and we will answer the same day.
We were a HighLevel delivery agency first. The kits exist because we got tired of rebuilding the same account, and we sell them because other agencies were tired of it too.
In 2022 we were building HighLevel sub-accounts for home service companies. The eleventh roofing account looked exactly like the first, except worse, because by then we were rushing. So we saved it as a snapshot, wrote down which values a new client needed, and the next build took an afternoon.
Two things happened after that. The builds got better, because improving one snapshot improved every future client at once. And other agencies started asking to buy it.
Today there are 19 kits, one per industry, and each one states what is inside it rather than how many of each thing it contains. We still do the build work, which is the only reason the kits stay honest: every one of them is something we have installed in a live account before it went on sale.
Every kit page lists the workflow names, the funnel names and the asset counts before you reach a price. Vagueness at this stage is almost always hiding an empty snapshot.
Snapshots move structure. They do not move contacts, conversations or history, and any seller implying otherwise is either careless or counting on you not checking.
A kit ships with the change list for a new client. If nobody has written that list, nobody has installed the thing twice, and you will find out the hard way.
All sales are final once the share link is sent, and we say so on the kit page, in the order and at checkout rather than in the small print afterwards.
Head of builds
Ran delivery at a HighLevel agency for four years and rebuilt the same roofing account eleven times before deciding that was a product, not a workflow.
Automation lead
Writes the workflows and, more importantly, the exit conditions. Has strong opinions about wait windows and will explain them at length.
Copy and compliance
Writes every message in the kits and files the A2P registrations. Reads carrier rejection codes for fun, which is fortunate for everyone.
Client builds
Runs the done-for-you and white-label work. The person on your scoping call is the person building your account.
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The fastest way to judge a build team is to look at what they ship. Every kit lists its workflows, funnels and copy before you buy, and the all-sales-final term is on the page before the payment, not after it.
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