One plan. $950. No surprises.
Fixed in writing before Frank starts — and the first look under the hood is free. Every Frank Plan is built the same way: the deep dig into your numbers, your market and your options, delivered as one plain-English document with your name on it. The big firms quote $30,000 and three months for less clarity. Frank isn't cheap. He's fair — and he's fast.
A FRANK PLAN.
$950
Fixed in writing · The first look is free
Righto. Let's talk about the number you just read. $950 is real money. Frank knows it — knowing what real money means to real people is the whole trade. So here's exactly how the risk sits, straight up: You send Frank an email. Costs you ten minutes. Frank takes the first look — that's free — and comes back with where he'd take it and what it'd cost, fixed in writing. If you don't like where Frank's headed, you walk, and you've spent nothing. Not a cent moves until you say go. And if you do say go? Read the samples on this shelf first — they're fictional businesses, it says so on every page. But the money in them is the everyday kind Frank's method digs for: a roster quietly paying two people for one job, suppliers nobody's retendered in years, a room earning less than the storeroom. If reading one doesn't make you think of your own place, don't hire Frank. It might just be the best money you spend this year. Frank's happy to prove it before you spend it.
Need more? It gets cheaper, not dearer.
Some jobs are one plan and done. Some open a door — the club that wants each department worked properly, the business that wants the staff editions, the owner who wants the next dig. Every Frank Plan ends by naming the documents worth doing next, priced at discounted rates and fixed in writing — and the more documents you take, the cheaper each one gets.
You'll never be sold a document the plan didn't call for. The plan does the recommending. You do the deciding.
The old way.
A consulting firm: $15,000–$80,000, weeks to months, meetings about meetings. You pay for their office before you pay for their thinking.
The DIY way.
A chatbot: free, if your time is worth nothing. You do the prompting, you get the generic answer, nothing's finished, and nobody signs their name to it.
The Frank way.
$950, days not months, and a finished document a bank manager or a board can hold — researched, costed, reviewed and signed by a senior human.