We will help you reach your city with simple ads on social media, follow up with them, and get them through your church doors.
We are seeing around 30 first-time visitors a week now. In the first 4 weeks it was more than 90 people, and we have a dozen or more coming to the altar most services.
We planted in January and we are now averaging around 10 new families every week. Your church is the best kept secret in your town, and this fixes that.
We launched 5 months ago. More than 100 people have now signed up as first-time visitors to our church.
Move the slider to your budget. This is the math we see across our churches, not a promise for yours. Ad spend goes to Meta, not to us.
In most cities a planned visit costs between $5 and $20 depending on competition. We aim for $10 to $15. The last 2 numbers are the whole ballgame: same ads, same budget, and the only difference is whether somebody picked up the phone.
On this call we want to understand more about you and your church. We would like to learn more about what you are currently doing to get first-time visitors through your doors.
If you have an ad account, we open it together and I tell you what is working and what is quietly burning money. The one I catch most is a pastor restarting a winning ad every week, which resets Meta's learning phase every single time.
Then I pull your city. How many people we can put your church in front of inside a 15 to 30 mile radius, and what a first-time guest is likely to cost you there. That number is not the same in every town, and I would rather you hear the real one.
Then we look at what happens after somebody raises their hand. Without a phone call, 10 to 20% of those people show up on Sunday. With a call, it runs 20 to 50%. Almost nobody is watching that gap, and it is where most churches quietly lose people.
This is the same system running in the church I am an associate pastor at right now.
The aim is simple: you leave with your first 30 days mapped out.
Budget, the creative you already have, who we put the church in front of, and how your team follows up, in the order that actually matters. We build it on the call. You keep it whether we work together or not.
Pastors also get told things on these calls that have nothing to do with hiring me. When to add a second service. Why a room with 60 people in it still feels empty, and what to do about the chairs. How to poll the congregation before you move a service time, so nobody gets surprised.
If ads are not your right next step, I will tell you that. Then I will tell you what is.
Size is not the filter, and I want to be straight about that. I work with churches running 25 on a Sunday and churches well past 250. The system works the same way in both, because it is built around your radius and your follow-up, not your headcount.
What matters more:
Churches I work with right now sit in Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maryland, Arkansas, California, Florida, New Jersey, Texas and Utah. Church plants, 1 campus, 2 campuses, revival churches that run conferences. If you are one of these, chances are I can help.
The call is free and it runs about 30 minutes.
Here is why I do it that way. I would rather look at your account, your city and your follow-up before either of us decides anything. Most pastors find out on that call why what they tried before did not work, and that alone is worth the 30 minutes.
If it makes sense to talk about me running your ads, I will walk you through what that looks like for a church your size, on the call. There is no obligation attached to any of it.
One honest warning before you book. This is not for a church that wants a boosted post and a miracle. It is for a pastor who wants a system that runs every week and a person who answers when he texts.