Eight steps from a product to your first result
Most people who quit did not pick a bad product. They picked a fine one, priced it wrong, spent forty dollars finding out, and never knew whether that meant stop or keep going. The SpotPeaks Launch Builder settles that before the money moves.
Start free trial →Plans from $29.99 a month, and Launch starts with 14 days free. Cancel anytime.
Under 5 sales by day 7: stop. Five or more: scale
Three angles from ads that are already working in this niche, priced to keep money after the customer is paid for
The eight phases beside the one decision most people skip. Illustration of the builder's layout, not a live reading.
Eight phases, and you can jump to any of them
The builder runs from the product you chose through to reading your first results, one phase at a time, with the decision each phase actually requires stated in plain language rather than assumed.
There is always a recommended next step, and every step stays reachable. Plenty of people arrive already halfway through, and being sent back to the start is how a tool gets closed.
Illustration of the layout, not a live reading.
Decide what a failed test looks like before you run it
The builder makes you set a test budget up front and shows what that spend has to produce before it means anything. Not a target you hope for, the number of sales that budget needs just to cover itself.
This is the difference between a test and a donation. Somebody who has written down the number in advance stops at the right point. Somebody who has not keeps topping up the budget, because stopping would mean admitting the last two hundred dollars is gone.
- A budget planner that says what your spend needs to return before it proves anything
- A diagnostic for the common failures, so a bad result points at a cause
- A launch pack you can download and keep
Under 5 sales by day 7: stop. Five or more: the next decision is scale, not hope
Illustration of the layout, not a live reading.
The loop that comes after the first test
One launch is not a business, and the phase after launch is ongoing rather than something you finish. Results get recorded against what you expected, so the next decision is made against your own numbers rather than the assumptions the tool started you with.
Once a product has actually sold, a second question is worth asking: keep buying it one unit at a time, or order a batch and hold it yourself.
Stock It Yourself runs that comparison on the product you tested. The bulk price, the money it ties up, and the number of units you have to move before holding your own stock beats ordering one at a time.
- A running record of what you expected against what happened
- Stock It Yourself, for deciding when a tested product is worth buying in bulk
- A free seven module Academy and a browser extension, neither of which needs an account
Illustration of the layout, not a live reading.
What this cannot tell you
It cannot make a bad product work, and it will not pretend the plan is the hard part. Execution takes weeks and most of that work is yours.
It also will not promise a result. What it will do is stop you spending three hundred dollars to learn something the arithmetic could have told you for nothing.
See how long product ads really last
Free and open, no account. How long US Facebook product ads run and what the products cost, measured from our own data.
What you actually get
Launch includes all of it. Research covers finding and checking products, for less.
Fair questions
Do I have to start at the beginning?
No. Every step is reachable at any time. If you already have a store and a product, go straight to pricing or to the test budget.
Does it build my store for me?
No. It tells you what has to be decided and in what order, and it does the parts that are arithmetic. The storefront itself is yours to build, on whichever platform you use.
What if my launch does not work?
That is the normal case and the builder treats it that way. The diagnostic walks the usual causes in order, and one of the possible answers is that the product was never going to clear, which you would rather learn on the first test than the fourth.
See it against a product you are already considering
Everything on this page runs against live supplier listings and ads that were still up when we last looked. 14 days free on Launch, and cancel is a button in settings rather than a support ticket.
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