No sales calls. No pitching. No new leads. The ones ready for your next offer reply with one word, so every premium sale starts with them asking.

One email to a partner's past buyers. Every reply is someone putting their hand up for what's next. Months later, they're still coming in.
I talk to a lot of coaches and consultants.
Some of the busiest ones post every day. They run ads, record a podcast, launch every quarter.
Their front end never stops moving. New followers, new subscribers, and some front-end sales.
Then I ask how many premium clients they'll sign next month. Most of them can't tell me.
One good month. Two quiet ones. Then a scramble.
And when a premium sale does come, it usually comes at the end of a chase. A discovery call. A proposal. Three follow-ups. "Let me think about it."
Most good coaches hate that part. It feels pushy, it eats the week, and every "no" lands on them personally.
Posting, ads, DMs and launches are front-end work. They bring new people in.
But the money that makes a month predictable rarely comes from new people.
It comes from the next sale. The client who got a win and wants more.
That person already trusts you. They know how you work. They've already decided you're worth paying.
And in most businesses, nobody asks them.
So premium sales are left to luck, or to a chase.
That's the real problem. Not a shortage of leads. Premium sales that only happen when someone chases them, which is why they never become predictable, and never feel good.
The easiest premium sale is the one the buyer asks for.

I'm Pedro Martins. I work on commission with a handful of partners, all at high six figures or more. I rarely take a new one.
I only get paid when a sale happens. So I can't afford sales that depend on luck, or on someone chasing.
What I do instead, every time, is flip who does the chasing.
I call it the Reverse Chase.
You give the people who already bought from you a two-second way to tell you they want more.
They raise their hand. You answer.
And because they asked first, nothing you say after that is a pitch. It's a reply to a request.
That changes how the sale feels, for them and for you. Nobody gets pushed. Nobody gets turned down. You're helping someone who asked for help.
The people I work with all tell me some version of the same thing. They don't want more hustle. They want to know their business is covered, with a healthy margin.
Because once they know the business makes enough every month, they can say yes to the rest. Time with their families. Thinking about the next product. That event gig, and the weeks it takes to plan it. A real holiday.
That certainty rarely comes from what you can't control. Ads change. Algorithms change. Content goes up and down.
It comes from the one place you do control: your list. The people who trusted you with their email, and some of them with their money.
A business is built on trust, and grows when you put that trust to work. These emails do exactly that. They turn trust you've already earned into new business, so every sale is simpler and faster.
And they build more trust each time you send them, because they come from genuine care and curiosity.
The email is 4 lines. You get them word for word inside, with the subject line and what to reply to every answer.
Yes, it looks simple. Most check-in emails ask "how's it going?" and get ignored, because there's nothing easy to say back. These 4 lines leave people two possible answers, and each one tells you exactly how to help them.
Here's what those 4 lines do:
That one-word reply is a micro-commitment. The smallest yes a person can give. And small yeses are what get people invested in a solution before you've even shown it to them.
And if you're wondering what your list will think of you for sending it: these emails have gone to lists whose owners worried about exactly that. They sent them anyway. Their readers didn't see a pitch. They saw someone who cared enough to ask. That's why they're safe to send.
The 4 lines go to the people who bought from you. This one goes to everyone on your list, buyers or not.
It gets people to put their hand up for the problem you solve, in their own words.
When a partner brings me in, these are the exact emails I send. I start with the buyers of whatever comes before the offer we're promoting, to see where they are. Then I move to the whole list, to see where everyone else is.
So this is much more than opening sales conversations. Every reply makes the whole business sharper.
Robin Sharma's team brought me in to build his mentorship offer. 30 seats filled in two months: USD 1,095,000 in sales, with no sales calls.
Every one of those sales started with a reply to one of the emails I'm sharing with you.
Applications for Robin's mastermind coming in, autumn 2022. Each notification is a USD 36,500 sale, and some days brought more than one.
A partner in real estate education had 400 people who'd bought from him. The conversations this email opened turned into 42 clients and €109,185 in two weeks. His best year ever was about three times that.
Which means one email to people he'd already sold to brought in about a third of a record year, in 14 days.
Back in 2020, a partner had just run a 3-day workshop launch and closed $50k. Same list, same offer. It looked like every sale had been made.
Then we sent these emails. 9,786 of the 14,559 subscribers engaged (67.8%), and we closed another $45k.
Which means the conversations almost doubled the sales of a launch everyone thought was over.
This one's from 2020, before I kept screenshots of everything. So here you'll have to take my word for it.A mentee I worked with sent my whole-list email to a Spanish-speaking list. The next day:
At Human Garage, 70% of the people who bought a USD 332 program moved up to the full certification. The next sale was already sitting with people who'd said yes once.
Dan hadn't emailed his list "in forever". He sent his own version of my whole-list email. His first update to me:
Three consulting leads from a list he'd ignored for months. Which means you don't need a big list, or a warm one, to start.
| The chase | The Reverse Chase |
|---|---|
| You pitch | They ask |
| You have to qualify them | They qualify themselves the moment they reply |
| A discovery call to find out if they're interested | A one-word reply that tells you |
| Three follow-ups | They write back first |
| "Let me think about it" | "Tell me more about it" |
| Every "no" lands on you | Nobody says no to a question about their own results |
| Premium months depend on luck | Send it every month and see who's ready |
All you need is a few people who know who you are. Past buyers make it even better.
Say 30 people have bought from you.
If one in five replies, that's 6 conversations this week with people who already trust you.
Six conversations might sound like a lot to handle. It isn't. You get the reply to send to each kind of answer, word for word, and a simple sheet that shows who's where. You answer, they tell you more, and the conversation leads itself.
So, if you could open at least one new premium conversation this month, with someone who has already told you they want what's next, what would that be worth to you?
And next month, when you send it again and more people are ready?
Here's what those conversations look like when they turn into a sale. Both came from Robin Sharma's list, for a USD 2,000 live program, sold in the email thread. No call.
Notice how they feel. Thankful. Respected. Nobody got pushed.
Some of the people who weren't ready last month are ready this month. As long as you keep sending these, you keep opening sales conversations. And the bigger and more engaged the list, the more you open each time.
Copy it. Change one line. Send it today.
"What do I say when six people reply?"
The exact answer to send to the ones who are ready, and to the ones who aren't yet. Copy it, send it, and the conversation leads itself toward the sale.
"My list hasn't heard from me in months."
What to send first, so the question lands with people who remember you. Dan needed this.
"What if they don't reply?"
What to send next, so the quiet ones get a second chance without you chasing anyone.
"Won't it feel repetitive next month?"
Twelve months of the question, changed each time, so it always feels new.
"How do I keep track of all these conversations?"
One sheet. Who's ready, who isn't yet, what's in the way. So no reply falls through the cracks.
These emails aren't an idea I'm testing on you. They've been sent over a million times, to my partners' lists.
So I know what happens, and how fast the replies can pile up.
On Robin Sharma's list, on 11 June, 1,024 replies were waiting in the inbox. On 15 June, another 1,242.
Robin's reply inbox on 11 June and 15 June 2025. Names hidden.
That's thousands of people telling you what they want, and who's ready. Every one of them a conversation.
Your list doesn't need to be Robin's size. The size is only the starting line. All you're doing is putting the trust you already have to work.
Next month you send it again, to everyone who joined since. And a few months in, the opportunities stop arriving once a month. They arrive every day.
At Human Garage, 3,500 people spoke up, out of a list of 75,000 at the time. The launch those conversations started brought in over $700,000 in five weeks, and more than $2 million in the end.

The Human Garage launch, week by week, 14 May to 18 June 2025.

And one Human Garage offer, a year later: US$2.04M closed.
And when conversations are happening, you never really know when people will be ready to join. Here's the same launch, day by day. Look at the days that jumped.

You get surprised like this far more often when people are talking to you, than when nobody is.
Every test behind those numbers is in what you get. For a fraction of what a single reply can turn into.
Keep doing what you're doing. Your posts, ads and content grow your audience, and that feeds everything else.
But on their own, they leave your premium months to luck.
The Reverse Chase adds one layer on top of the attention and trust you already have. The layer that turns that attention and trust into premium sales you can count on, month after month.
It takes 4 lines. And I've written them for you.
Send them today. The people ready for your next step tell you. The ones who aren't there yet tell you what's in the way. Either way, every premium sale starts with them sharing where they're at.
If you'd rather be told than chase, this is where it starts.
Dan's was 197 people, and he got three consulting leads. A small list means fewer replies. Not worse ones.
Neither had Dan's. Start with the Instant Warm-Up Playbook.
No. The replies tell you what people want next. If you don't have it yet, they'll show you what to build. And you can still close them before you build it or make it available. I do this all the time for my partners.
No. The whole conversation can happen by email or messages. I've closed millions this way, without getting on a single sales call.
Because every premium sale I make for my partners starts with one of these emails, and I'd like more people opening those conversations. And when the replies pile up and you want help turning them into sales, that's when we talk again.
A few might. Dan lost 8 and got three consulting leads. The people who leave weren't going to buy. The ones who reply are.
Then you get every cent back. That's the Reply Guarantee.
P.S. If you skipped to the bottom: the people most likely to buy your premium offer already know you. These emails let them tell you they want more, before you sell them anything. Dan sent one to 197 people he hadn't emailed in months and got three consulting leads.
Here's everything you get:
€9, one payment. And if nobody replies, every cent back.
The Reverse Chase Email