Put in a good word. Take $300 off your next invoice.
I would rather put money back into the hands of the people I already work with than spend it on ads pointed at strangers. So if somebody you know could use the help, there is a thank you in it for you.
How it works
There is nothing to sign up for, no code to remember and no form to fill in. Recommend me the way you would recommend anybody you trust, and I will take care of the rest.
Put in a good word
Pass my number along, forward an email, or just say my name when it comes up. However you would normally recommend somebody. You know your people far better than I do, and a word from you carries a great deal more weight than anything I could send them cold.
They tell me you sent them
When somebody new gets in touch, I ask how they heard about me. Your name coming up on their side is what ties the referral back to you, so there is nothing for you to keep track of. A quick heads up is always welcome though, and it means I know to watch out for them.
$300 lands on your next invoice
Once they have signed on and settled their first invoice, I apply the credit for you and let you know it is on the way. You will not have to ask for it or go looking to see whether it turned up.
It stacks, and there is no cap
Credits do not replace one another and they do not expire while we are working together. Every business that comes through you and signs on adds another $300 to your account.
A few things worth knowing
Who can take part?
Anyone I am currently working with, on anything at all. You are already in, and there is nothing to join.
What actually earns the credit?
Somebody you pointed my way becoming a client, which means signing on and settling their first invoice. You are vouching for me with somebody who trusts your judgement, and that is what I am saying thank you for.
How do you know it came from me?
Because they tell me. I ask everyone new how they heard about me, and your name coming up on their side is what connects it. And if you put in a good word for somebody I am already speaking to and it helps get them over the line, that counts just the same.
What if two of us sent the same person?
You both get the $300. If two people were telling the same business about ScatterBranch, I would far rather thank both of you than pick one and quietly disappoint the other.
What if they only stay a few months?
The credit is still yours and I will not be taking it back. Keeping a client happy is my job rather than yours, so if it does not work out that one sits with me, not with you.
What if I do not have a next invoice?
If your project has wrapped up and you are not on anything monthly, the credit simply waits on your account until there is something to put it against. It does not expire and it will not quietly vanish.
Can it come off my ad budget?
Sadly not, and it is a fair thing to wonder. Your ad budget goes straight from you to Google or Meta and never passes through me, so there is nothing on my side to take it off. It comes off what you pay ScatterBranch instead.
Is it cash, and can I pass it to somebody else?
It is credit against work I do for you rather than a check, and it stays on your own account. If we ever stop working together, anything left over closes out with the account, so it is worth putting to use while it is there.
Sales tax is worked out on the invoice after the credit has come off. I may adjust or wind this up at some point down the line, though anything you have already earned stays yours either way.
Somebody come to mind?
Pass my details along whenever it feels natural, and ask them to mention you when they get in touch. If they sign on, $300 comes off your next invoice without you having to chase it. Any questions about it, just ask.