Thursday, November 05, 2026

Revenue's climbing and the bank balance still isn't. The real fix usually isn't your price — it's that your marketing never said who you're actually for.

The short answer: Quick Wins is a short, self-paced online masterclass of 15 sales strategies, with templates, a key points summary and examples from big brands and small businesses, for a single payment of $97. It suits an owner who wants practical ideas to lift sales this quarter and is willing to try them. It does not suit an owner who wants a done-for-you service or who is still deciding where the business is heading.

A disclosure first: Simple-Growth publishes this guide and sells Quick Wins, so read it with that in mind. Everything about the program below comes from its live sales page, opened on 6 November 2026. Market: United States.

What Is In Quick Wins?

The sales page describes video training and templates for ambitious owners in New Zealand and the USA, built around 15 strategies for attracting and keeping customers and lifting sales. Six lessons are named on the page: Price for Profit, Incentivise Buying Now, Four Words Worth Thousands, Upsell to Lift Spend, Know When They'll Buy, and The Sales Strategy Kevin Rates Highest. The page does not name the other nine and does not state a total running time, so check it before you buy.

You also get pre-made templates, a key points summary, real-world examples and Kevin's hard-learnt tips, with instant digital access. The page states a 30-day money-back guarantee: if it isn't useful, ask for a refund.

Why Sales Ideas Matter To A US Owner

The US Small Business Administration's Office of Advocacy reports 36,207,130 small businesses in the United States, employing 62.3 million people, or 45.9% of private-sector workers, as of February 2026. In a field that large, a business rarely wins by working harder at the same offer. It wins by pricing with care, giving buyers a reason to act now, and noticing when a customer is ready. Those are the kinds of moves Quick Wins covers.

How Does Quick Wins Compare With Your Other Options?

RouteSuits you ifWatch out for
Quick Wins ($97, self-paced)You want 15 practical sales moves and templates you can use this monthIt only works if you set time aside and test the ideas
A book or free contentYou are happy to search, sort and adapt ideas yourselfQuality varies and nobody checks your progress
A consultantYou want a defined piece of work done for youScope and fees vary; ask for a written total
One-on-one coachingYou want someone working on your own numbers between meetingsHigher cost; quoted by conversation
Making It Happen ($297) or Know Your Future ($497)Your problem is follow-through, or direction, rather than sales ideasCheck each page for what is included

Prices are as shown on each live sales page on 6 November 2026, one payment, with a 30-day money-back guarantee as stated on each page.

Who Should Skip Quick Wins?

  • You want a done-for-you service. This is training you apply yourself.
  • You do not yet know where the business should be in three years. Direction comes before tactics; Know Your Future is built for that.
  • Your sales are fine and your problem is operations or people. Fix the real constraint first.
  • You cannot spare an hour or two a week. A self-paced program only works if you use it.

A 90-Day Way To Use It

  • Week 1: pick the one sales number that matters most this quarter, such as average order value or repeat orders, and write down today's figure.
  • Week 1: choose two strategies from the 15 that fit that number. Ignore the rest for now.
  • Weeks 2 to 5: run the first strategy for a full month and record the number weekly.
  • Weeks 6 to 9: run the second the same way.
  • Weeks 10 to 12: keep what moved the number, drop what did not, and choose the next two.

If a number has not moved after eight weeks, the constraint may be elsewhere, and a free 30-minute call is a quick way to find out.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Quick Wins cost?

The live sales page shows US$97, one payment, instant digital access and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Check the page for current terms before you buy.

How long does it take?

The sales page describes it as short, practical and self-paced but does not state a total running time.

Is Quick Wins the same as coaching?

No. It is a self-paced online masterclass. Coaching is one-to-one and quoted by conversation. Many owners start with a program and book a call later.

Can I talk to someone before I pay?

Yes. Book a free 30-minute call with Kevin and take the answers wherever you like.

Try two ideas properly rather than fifteen halfway.

See Quick Wins, or talk it through first. You can also compare all three programs in this five-question check, or browse the growth tips hub.

Sources (checked 6 November 2026): SBA Office of Advocacy, Frequently Asked Questions About Small Businesses 2026 (United States, figures as of February 2026). Program content, prices and guarantee from the live Quick Wins sales page. Last updated 6 November 2026.

Sunday, October 18, 2026

Most SME owners can tell you their revenue. Almost none can tell you which customers are actually making them a profit. New 2026 research shows why that gap is the real growth problem, and a three-step fix.

Sunday, October 18, 2026

The average small business gets 27 percent of revenue from one customer. Here is the three-question check that tells you whether your growth is real, or just concentration in disguise.

Sunday, October 18, 2026

Coaching can return seven times its cost, PwC research suggests, but rarely from where owners expect. Here is where the real ROI on a business coach actually shows up.

Sunday, October 18, 2026

Gallup found managers think they give weekly feedback, their teams say otherwise. See why your business systems depend on a conversation most owners are avoiding.

Sunday, October 18, 2026

56 percent of stalled B2B deals end in no decision, not a lost sale to a competitor. Here is why your prospects go quiet after saying yes, and the direct question that gets them talking again.

Sunday, October 18, 2026

The median landing page converts at 6.6 percent, and most SME websites never get close. Here is what the top quartile actually does differently, and why fixing it beats spending more on ads.

Sunday, October 18, 2026

Most growth plans start with last year's number plus a guess. Here is the three-number market-sizing check that separates a real plan from a wish list.

Saturday, October 17, 2026

Nearly 8 in 10 small business owners say long-term planning feels harder than ever. The usual fix, a better template, isn't the one that works — here's the exercise that fixes it before you build the plan.

Saturday, October 17, 2026

NZ retail lifted productivity 9.1% without adding hours, while national output per employee fell. Here's how to grow revenue before you grow headcount.

Saturday, October 17, 2026

Most owners expect a coach to fix things in week one. Here's what actually happens in the first 90 days, and why that structure is the real breakthrough.

Friday, October 16, 2026

A 2026 Bain survey found fewer than half of CEOs believe their company can execute fast enough, even with full teams and budgets behind them. Here is the weekly rhythm that turns a good plan into tracked progress for an owner running the show solo.

Friday, October 16, 2026

A bank survey found 98% of small business owners do not know their company's value. Most shrug because they are not selling. That is the mistake: the work that lifts value is the same work that lifts growth right now.

Friday, October 16, 2026

Global surveys put client satisfaction with coaching at 95 percent good or excellent. The unhappy minority almost always skipped the same three checks before they signed. Here is what to check before you do.

Friday, October 16, 2026

67% of founders work more than 50 hours a week, and most of those hours go to re-explaining tasks or double-checking work that did not need it. The fix is matching your leadership style to each task's readiness level.

Friday, October 16, 2026

Seventy-seven percent of B2B buyers call their last purchase complex, with six to ten people in the room. Most SME sales reps still pitch like there is only one decision maker, then blame price when the deal goes quiet.