One page. 250% in 7 months.
We publish the result we have, with the numbers and what was done to get them. When there are more, they go here, in the same format.
Rogan O’Connor. UK creator, male niche, page already live.
A known name with an audience and a page that had stalled: traffic that came from one place, prices set once and never tested, and an inbox answered when there was time. The audience was the asset. Everything else was the work.
What changed, in order.
The same four levers, every time. The order matters because each one makes the next one worth more.
Prices and the ladder
Subscription re-set, bundles added, a paid-message ladder from $5 to $50 built from what fans were already buying. First full month.
Traffic with tracking
Reddit and X run daily, every channel on its own link, the ones that sent spenders doubled and the rest dropped. Weeks two to six.
The inbox
Replies within minutes through the busy hours, fan notes started, the top spenders handled personally. Month two onward.
Content from the data
A weekly shot list built from what unlocked. More of what sold, less of what did not. Month three onward, compounding.
What we count as a result
Monthly income on the page, month 0 against month 7, from the creator’s own platform statements. One number, one page, one period. Not “up to”, not an average across pages, not a screenshot of a good day.
Every creator we work with gets a monthly statement built from their own platform data, so the numbers on this page are the same numbers they see. When there is a second page to show, it goes here in the same format: start, finish, months, what changed.
Your page, at that rate
The calculator runs your own numbers at any growth figure, including this one, and shows what you would keep on each plan.