Two stories: an equipment launch built from nothing in three months, and service businesses built over more than twenty years. Clients are not named. Figures are approximate and stated as measured.
The company had spent heavily on demonstration farms, placing equipment worth $200,000 to $300,000 with growers for about $15,000 a year. None of those growers bought.
What it does not prove. One launch is not a pattern, and the forecast depends on next season's results. What it does show: the product was never the problem. Buyers needed someone they already trusted to introduce it. Read the full story →
It started in 2000 as a home based business and grew into two established salons in Ontario, built on marketing, customer messaging, security and systems. The clearest measure is public: the review rating.
Observed by the owners over the years, not formally tracked. The new point of sale system now measures these properly.
Tell us where you are. We will tell you honestly which part of this would make the biggest difference first.