Two businesses · Both from zero · Both written down

Stop guessing. Copy someone who already did it.

I took a spa brand from nothing to three branches and a valuation over $2.5M in under 18 months — with no experience in the industry. It has done roughly $680K in sales since January. I also own an online business selling digital services, run from a laptop, on one-time fees rather than retainers.

Both methods are written down. Both come with a private line direct to me.

One-time payment · No group calls · No income claims

Booking system dashboard showing total sales of AED 2,504,292
Inside one of the branches
A five star customer review
01

The online business

A digital services business you can run from anywhere, sold on one-time fees. No ads, no cold calls, no retainers to chase.

$499 Read what's inside
02

The spa

How I opened three branches from a standing start, and what I know now that I’d pay to have known then.

$999 Read what's inside
Sole Oasis — three branches Valued over $2.5M in under 18 months ~$680K in sales since January Deskaya — digital services, one-time fees No group calls No income claims Private Telegram line
0Branches open
and trading
$2.5M+Business valuation,
in under 18 months
~$680KIn sales since
January alone
0Industry experience
when I started

Receipts

The numbers, not the story.

Straight out of the booking system and the payment processor. The business trades in dirhams, so that's what the screens show — conversions to dollars are underneath.

Booking system dashboard showing total sales of AED 2,504,292
Sales since January — AED 2.5M / ~$680KServices, memberships and packages across the branches. Seven and a half months of trading, not a lifetime total.
Performance dashboard showing seven-day sales of AED 96,526.50
A normal week — AED 96.5K / ~$26KSeven days of trading. This is the number that matters more than the headline one.
Stripe dashboard showing seven days of succeeded payments
PaymentsThe card processing side, running through Stripe. Section 06 of playbook 01 is how you set this up.
Five star customer review left through the booking system
What customers writeLeft through the booking system after the appointment, unedited.
Five star customer review left through the booking system
Standards hold or they don'tSection 05 of the spa playbook is about making this repeatable rather than lucky.

On the two numbers

~$680K in sales

January to now — seven and a half months of trading across three branches. That's the dashboard above, converted at the going rate. It is revenue, not profit.

Valued over $2.5M

That's the business as an asset, reached in under 18 months from opening. A valuation is a different thing from sales and I'd rather you saw both numbers than one blended into a headline.

Why it's worth anything

These aren't priced against the pages.

They're priced against the decisions they stop you making. Here's what those decisions actually cost when they go wrong.

01

The wrong unit

A lease is years long and you cannot walk away from it. Pick a site that's dead after six in the evening and you've locked in a ceiling you'll pay rent against every month until it ends.

Unrecoverable
02

A fit-out that caps you

Room count sets your maximum revenue on the day the builders leave. Get it wrong and every good month afterwards is a good month with a lid on it.

Fixed on day one
03

A week aimed at the wrong people

A week of work aimed at businesses that were never going to answer. Zero replies, no way to tell whether the method failed or your list did, and most people quit right there.

Repeats until you fix it
04

Not being able to take the money

Someone says yes on a Tuesday evening and you are not set up to take it. The momentum dies over the weekend, and so does the deal. This one is entirely avoidable and almost everyone hits it.

Costs you the sale

Every one of those is a chapter. That's the whole argument for the price.

The two playbooks

Pick the one you're actually building.

Both come the same way: a written document you can read in an evening, and ongoing access to me on Telegram for the questions it raises. Nothing is delivered in a group, and nothing renews.

Where this works

Anywhere. Local businesses trading on good reviews with no decent website exist in every market I've ever looked at, and a spa is a spa — the maths of a room, an hour and a customer doesn't change with the postcode.

What does change is one chapter: registration, licensing and tax are local, and you check those where you are. Everything else — the prospect filter, the build, the message, the pricing, the fit-out logic, the unit economics — moves with you.

For the record, I opened mine in the UAE, so that's the worked example in the paperwork sections. Treat it as an example, not a requirement.

01 — Online business

The Spec Site Playbook

There is a way to sell digital services to local businesses that inverts how everyone else does it — and it is the reason my close rate looks the way it does. The whole method is in here, start to finish, including the part that has to be in place before your first yes.

$499One-time
01

Why the usual order is backwards

The single decision that changes the conversation from "should I?" to "how much?" — and what it costs you when they still say no.

02

Choosing who to approach

The four signals I look for, the five that make me walk away, and where the list comes from. Get this wrong and nothing downstream saves you.

03

Delivering in a day

The structure that fits almost every local business, the details owners actually notice, and how to get everything you need from them without asking.

04

The message

My actual pitch, reproduced and annotated line by line — including the closing question that gets a reply where "are you interested?" never does.

05

Pricing it

What you are really being compared against, how to say your number once without flinching, and what to change when they ask for a discount. It isn't the price.

06

Getting set up to take money

Registration, banking and card payments, in the order they have to happen. Start this late and you will lose the first person who says yes.

07

The four objections you'll actually get

What each one really means underneath, and the reply. Plus the outcome nobody warns you about, which is neither yes nor no.

08

After they say yes

Payment, domain, hosting and handover — and the one thing never to hold in your own account, however convenient it looks.

09

The weekly rhythm

How to structure the week so it compounds, how many to run at once, and the exact point at which most people quit — usually one week early.

Who this isn't for

If you won't build a site for someone who hasn't asked for one yet, this method doesn't work. It's front-loaded on purpose: you do the work, then you ask. If you want inbound leads or paid ads, buy something else.

What you get

  • The playbook23 pages, illustrated, sent as a PDF. Read it in one sitting.
  • My private TelegramMessage me directly, one to one. Send me your list, your draft message, or the build you're stuck on.
  • Ongoing accessNot a trial window. Nothing to renew, nothing to cancel.
Get it — $499

Document and Telegram handle sent straight after payment. Message me whenever you're ready.

Built with this method

Business setup company website
iSetupBusiness setup and visas
Afghan street food restaurant website
Afghan CaravanStreet food, BOXPARK Croydon
Retail courtyard website
The CourtyardThirteen shops, one court

Each one designed, built and sent finished. The owner's first sight of it was a link on their phone.

02 — Spa

The Operator Playbook

Opening is the easy half. This is the document I wish someone had handed me before I signed a lease — every decision that turned out to be irreversible, and the handful of numbers that quietly decide whether a branch survives its first year.

$999One-time
01

Picking the location

Three tests to run before you even ask the rent, and why the cheapest unit is usually the most expensive decision you will ever make.

02

Licence and structure

The order everything has to happen in, where the delays hide, and the one step people take out of sequence that costs them months of rent on an empty unit.

03

Fit-out

Your maximum revenue is fixed the day the builders leave. Where to spend, where I overspent, and the line items I would cut if I opened again tomorrow.

04

The service menu

Why most menus are organised around the wrong thing, how the ladder is priced, and the one item that looks like income and is actually a liability.

05

Staffing

What to hire for first, how to make two people deliver the same hour, and the year-one problem nobody warns you about — plus what actually helps.

06

Bookings and walk-ins

What your booking platform really costs you per customer once you count the fee nobody reads, and the single number that tells you whether it is worth it.

07

Unit economics

Four numbers decide whether a branch works. How to read them together, what each combination is telling you, and the one figure to know by heart.

08

Bringing in an investor

Equity versus profit-share, how a branch is valued when someone buys in, what goes in writing before anyone likes each other less — and what you never disclose.

09

The first 90 days

Why a big launch works against you, what to measure weekly, and the honest question to answer at day 90 while it is still cheap to answer it.

Who this isn't for

This is a physical business with staff, rent and a licence. If you're looking for something you can run from a laptop, the other playbook is the one you want. And if you're expecting a guaranteed return on a branch, I can't give you one — nobody honestly can.

What you get

  • The playbookThe full operator document, sent as a PDF. Structured so you can work through it in order.
  • A one-hour callOne to one. Bring a unit you're looking at, a fit-out quote, or a set of numbers you want stress-tested.
  • My private TelegramMessage me directly, before and after the call. It doesn't expire when the call ends.
Get it — $999

Document and Telegram handle sent straight after payment. Book the call whenever you're ready.

The work

Both businesses, in one place.

The rooms the money was spent on, the numbers they produce, and the sites built for other people using playbook 01. Drag it round.

A row of curtained treatment bays with reclining chairs and foot basins

The main floor

Section 03 — fit-out

Curtained bays on a raised platform. Station count is set here, and it caps your revenue before you serve anyone.

A private treatment area with arched lit niches and two reclining chairs

Private rooms

Section 04 — the menu

Warm, layered, dimmable light on separate circuits. The cheapest thing that changes how a space feels.

A treatment room set up with a facial bed, lamp and product shelves

Treatment room

Section 05 — staffing

Set up the same way every shift, because two therapists doing the same service should produce the same hour.

Drag to scroll →

How it works

Three steps. Nothing to schedule.

Step one

Pay

Pick a playbook and pay. Card or bank transfer. Prices are in US dollars.

Step two

Read it

The document lands in your inbox with my Telegram handle. Read it properly first — the questions worth asking only show up once you've been through it.

Step three

Message me

Send the actual thing — the list, the quote, the numbers. One to one, no expiry. The spa playbook also includes a one-hour call, booked whenever you want it.

Straight answers

What I'm not going to tell you.

The reason people ask me things is that I'm running these businesses right now, not that I've packaged a system. So here's what's outside the scope before you pay for it.

No income claims

I'll tell you what I built and how long it took me. I won't tell you what you'll earn, because I don't know — your market, your effort and your timing decide that.

No guarantees on outcome

Both of these are real businesses with real ways to lose money. Nothing here is a sure thing and I won't pretend otherwise.

Not financial or legal advice

Licensing, tax and company structure differ by emirate and by country. Get it checked by someone qualified in your jurisdiction before you file anything.

No group calls, no community

There's no Discord, no cohort and no weekly group session. It's a document and a direct line to one person — me.

Questions

Before you buy.

Can I buy both?

Yes. Buy them separately — you'll get both documents, both calls and the same Telegram line.

How soon do I get the document?

Straight after payment, by email. If it hasn't arrived within a few hours, message me on the handle in the receipt.

How long is the Telegram access for?

It's ongoing, not a trial window — there's nothing to renew and nothing to cancel. I answer in batches rather than instantly, because I'm running the businesses these documents describe. Send me the actual thing you're stuck on and you'll get a straight answer.

Does this only work where you are?

No. The website method needs nothing but local businesses and a phone, which is everywhere. The spa is a physical business, so the licensing route is wherever you're opening — but the location test, the fit-out logic, the menu, the staffing and the unit economics are the same anywhere in the world. I happen to have opened mine in one market; that's the worked example, not the boundary.

Can I get a refund?

Once the document has been sent it can't be returned, so payment is final. If something has gone wrong on my side, message me and I'll sort it.

Will you build my site or run my spa for me?

No. These are not done-for-you services. If that's what you're after, message me on Telegram after you've bought one and we can talk about it separately.

Pick one

You've seen the numbers.
The rest is in the documents.

Read it tonight, message me tomorrow with whatever it throws up. Nothing here expires and nothing renews.

Two playbooksFrom $499 · one-time
Choose one