Div Sharma

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Day 6: The proposal they can't refuse (Valentine's Day special)

I used to turn away clients who couldn't afford me. Then the Sindhis taught me about tiered offers. Reply "OFFERS" for the framework.

Hey there,

Day 6 of Valentine's week. It's Valentine's Day - the day of proposals.

Perfect timing to talk about crafting offers that prospects actually say yes to.


Here's my biggest mistake in 2023:

I used to refuse clients if they couldn't afford my full-service package.

Someone would reach out: "Can you help with our cold email?"

Me: "Sure, that's INR 70,000 per month."

Them: "That's outside our budget."

Me: "Sorry, that's the only way I work."

I turned away dozens of clients. Left money on the table. Thought I looked like a bigshot but honestly, looked like an idiot.


Then I learned about tiered offers from two sources:

  1. The Sindhis in my network - they've been running multi-tiered businesses for generations. But they had one rule - never let a customer go empty handed.
  2. Alex Hormozi - his framework on value ladders changed how I structured my entire offer.


Here's what I do now:

I have 3 tiers for every service I offer.

Let's say someone wants cold email help:

Tier 1: DIY with guidance (INR 30,000/month)

Tier 2: Done-with-you (INR 50,000/month)

Tier 3: Done-for-you (INR 70,000/month)

Same client who said "that's outside our budget" now has 3 options.

Maybe they can't afford Tier 3. But they can afford Tier 1.

You get a client. They get results. And when they grow, they upgrade to Tier 2, then Tier 3.


Why tiered offers work:

Most people aren't saying no because they don't want your service. They're saying no because they can't afford your only option.

Give them 3 options and suddenly you're not turning anyone away.


Alex Hormozi calls this the value ladder:

You meet prospects where they are financially, then ascend them as they grow.

The Sindhis have been doing this for decades in retail, wholesale, and services. It's not new. But most people in B2B ignore it.


Here's how to structure your 3 tiers:

Tier 1: Low-ticket, high-involvement

Tier 2: Mid-ticket, collaboration

Tier 3: High-ticket, done-for-you


What NOT to do:

Don't make Tier 1 so bad that nobody wants it. Each tier should deliver real value.

Don't create 5+ tiers. Too many options paralyze decision-making. Three is the sweet spot.

Don't price Tier 1 too cheap. You're not trying to race to the bottom. You're giving options, not discounts.


Here's the magic:

When you present 3 tiers, most people pick Tier 2. It feels like the "smart choice."

Some pick Tier 1 because budget is tight - but they're in the door.

The high-performers who want speed pick Tier 3.

You stop turning away clients. You stop leaving money on the table.


The Valentine's Day lesson:

Just like proposing marriage, you don't give someone one take-it-or-leave-it option. You meet them where they are.

Want my full tiered offer framework with pricing psychology, positioning scripts, and how to present 3 options without overwhelming prospects?


Reply with "OFFERS" and I'll send you the breakdown - includes real examples from my agency and the exact Hormozi value ladder templates.


Valentine's week roadmap:


Want help restructuring your offer into 3 tiers?

I've got a few spots left for free 15-min lead gen strategy calls. We'll look at your current pricing, build out 3 tiers, and make sure you stop turning away clients.


Book your free call here


Let's make your offer irresistible.

Best,

Divij


P.S. The Sindhis have been doing multi-tiered offers for generations. Hormozi just packaged it for the modern entrepreneur. Reply "OFFERS" and I'll show you how to apply it to your business.


P.P.S. Tomorrow is Day 7 - the follow-up and sales call structure that closes deals. Don't miss it.

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