1. Use It When The Buyer Wants A Smaller Start
This is the right route when the buyer is interested but still wants a lower-friction paid first step than a full sprint.
Open Public Teardown Vs Sprint Open Public Buyer Checklist Open Public FAQEntry package page
Start with one paid teardown, not a vague maybe.
This page is for buyers who can see one revenue leak but are not ready to buy a larger sprint yet. The job is to sell the smallest paid first step: one workflow teardown, one light offer-page polish pass, one revision, and one direct deposit route. If the buyer is still choosing between this smaller start and a full sprint, use the teardown vs sprint page before payment. If that teardown deposit is accepted but the transfer still needs to be labeled or the network still needs confirmation, use payment type and network check before funds move. If that teardown proves the real next move is recurring upkeep rather than one bigger sprint, route the buyer into the retainer instead of trying to keep reselling one-off packages forever.
Open Teardown Path
Open Public Teardown Vs Sprint
Open Public Payment Type
Open Public Retainer
Open Payment Page
- $299 fixed total
- $90 entry deposit
- 1 workflow at a time
- 72h short delivery framing
Teardown Path
Use one bounded paid diagnostic path before a larger commitment.
2. Name One Workflow Only
Keep the teardown tied to one visible path: inbound follow-up, lead qualification, quoting, or one page-conversion leak.
Open Public Scope Boundary Open Public Proof3. Collect The Entry Deposit
The teardown uses the same crypto flow as the bigger packages: fixed amount, same wallet, same tx-hash handoff.
Open Public Payment Type Open Public Network Check Open Public Payment Guide Open Payment Page4. Deliver One Tight Diagnostic
Hand back the teardown, one visible polish pass, and one revision inside the same narrow lane instead of quietly widening the scope.
Open Public Scope Boundary Open Public Terms5. Upgrade Only If The Next Bottleneck Is Clear
If the teardown reveals one clear next move, route it into the appropriate sprint instead of bundling more work into the entry package.
Open Public Teardown Vs Sprint Open Public Pricing Open Public Renewal5B. Use Retainer If The Next Need Is Small, Repeating, And Live
If the teardown proves the work is really monthly upkeep, monitoring, or repeated optimization on a live asset, move into a retainer instead of forcing another fresh sprint quote.
Open Public Retainer Open Public Renewal6. Stop Cleanly If The Buyer Only Needed Clarity
The teardown can stand alone. It should be useful even if the buyer does not immediately expand into a larger package.
Open Public Command Center Open Public FAQReady-To-Send Lines
Keep the small paid ask specific enough to buy in one read.
Small Start Line
If you want a lower-friction paid start before a bigger sprint, I can begin with one workflow teardown and light page polish.
Bounded Scope Line
I want the first paid step to stay narrow: one workflow, one teardown, one light polish pass, and one revision.
Upgrade Line
If the teardown exposes a bigger next bottleneck, I will package that as a fresh sprint instead of stretching the entry package.
Retainer Upgrade Line
If the teardown shows the real need is recurring upkeep on something already live, I can move it into a bounded retainer instead of inventing another one-off sprint.
Not A Free Audit Line
I do not want to do a vague free review. I want to use one small paid package that produces a concrete diagnostic and next-step decision.
Boundary
Protect the entry package from turning into a cheap full build.
Not A Full Sprint
The teardown is not a disguised full implementation. It is a smaller paid first step for diagnosis and light polish only.
Not Open-Ended Strategy
It should not become a vague consulting call spread across several workflows. Keep it tied to one narrow operational leak.
Good For Cautious Buyers
This package works best when the buyer wants to pay something concrete first before committing to a larger sprint.
When To Upgrade
Upgrade when the teardown points to one clear bottleneck worth a dedicated sprint with its own price, scope, and approval path, or to a retainer if the next need is recurring.
Open Public Pricing Open Public RetainerWallet
Use the same wallet route for the teardown deposit.
The entry package should not introduce a second payment system. Use the same visible wallet route, label it as the teardown deposit, then send the tx hash and workflow link in the same thread. The same wallet can also take the first retainer month if the teardown proves the job is recurring.