What is your list worth?
Followers and monthly listeners tell you who pays attention. Your fan list and sales tell you more about the business you can build around that attention.
Use your own numbers to explore a possible growth opportunity. This is an initial model; we would review your actual setup and agree on fees before recommending work.
The math runs in your browser. If you save, your numbers and email come to us. If you apply, your list size and estimate go into the form. If you add a domain, we check its public settings and homepage. Our site stats record which result you saw.
Contacts you can actually message. Not followers, streams or monthly listeners — those belong to the platform.
Zero is a common and completely valid answer. We need it so we are not counting money you already make as money you are missing.
The one thing on this page we check rather than take your word for. Your domain goes to our server, which reads its public DNS and loads its public home page, then remembers the answer for ten minutes.
Put in your list size and this fills in as you type.
If that number is zero, that is where we would start — with somewhere for people to join.
Model assumptions: $0.50–$2.00 per contact per month and 10–25% store lift from automated welcome, cart, and post-purchase emails. These are not measured CROSS results or guaranteed returns. Actual performance depends on your audience and offers.
What this can’t tell you.
It starts with assumptions
The math uses broad guesses about what a fan list can earn. These are not CROSS results, and not a forecast for you. Your real offer, sales, and fans can push the number up or down.
It trusts what you typed
You type in your list size and revenue. We don't check them. If you add a domain, we look at its public settings and homepage. That can't show us your private list, your sales, or whether your emails arrive.
It only counts what it can see
If we don't have enough info about something, we leave it out of the total. A closer look could find more, or show the guesses were too high.
If the number surprised you, the useful next step is not a call — it is seeing what the first thirty days actually involves.