Chief Marketing Officer
$50–$80/hour
Apply (opens in a new tab)Chief Marketing Officer
Posted 13 days ago
SENIORITY
Manager
SALARY
$50–$80/hour
About the role
- Home services: HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, cleaning, pest control and similar
- Other service businesses that sell to the public: schools and lesson studios, CPA and bookkeeping firms, and similar
- Run the Meta account yourself, at first. For the first 30–60 days you're hands-on in the account until cost per qualified owner is down and our ideal client is nailed. Then you help us hire a media buyer to take over the buttons, and you manage them by the numbers.
- Fix who's coming in. Build the qualifying into the hook, the creative, the form and the calendar so the people who book are owners at the right size. Teach Meta what a qualified owner looks like.
- Build the front-door offer. Owners almost never raise their hand for "consulting." Package and name the first step so the right owner feels dumb saying no. Written up as a manual our team can follow.
- Write the messaging and the creative. Pull out what owners are already telling themselves. Write the hooks, copy and video scripts. Direct Dwight or Brandon on camera, and tell us when to bring in talent instead.
- When something wins, push it. Make 20 more ads with different hooks, angles and creative without being asked.
- Build the follow-up so no owner gets dropped. Landing page, tracking, speed to lead, confirmations, no-show rebooks and win-back. Some automated, some human, all on purpose.
- Make it visible. We're a virtual team. Build the dashboard that shows spend → leads → qualified → booked → showed → signed, every week. Your first 30 days This isn't a 90-day plan.
- Week 1: See it and fix it. Get access. Audit the Meta account, past leads and booked calls. Listen to real calls. Relaunch with the qualifying fixes before the week is out.
- Week 2: The offer and the creative. The front-door offer is named and built. First batch of hooks, ads and video scripts is live.
- Week 3: The follow-up. Speed to lead, booking, confirmations, no-show and win-back flows are running. The dashboard is live.
- Week 4: Scale what wins. Kill what doesn't. Weekly report from dollars spent to signed clients. Days 31–60: drive cost per qualified owner down, nail the ICP by industry, then hire and hand off the buttons to a media buyer you manage. After that, your hours come down a lot. That's the point. How we work: it's a relay You get the baton from us: what we know about owners and what they actually buy. You build the plan and run it, then hand it to the people executing as the team grows. They report back, and you hand us the results and what to change next. Nobody drops the baton. Nobody runs alone. You're probably a fit if:
- You've marketed to owners of service businesses: home services, trades or other local service companies. E-commerce, retail or SaaS-only backgrounds aren't a fit right now.
- You've run Meta for a consulting, coaching or B2B services offer and filled a calendar with qualified owners. You can show the numbers.
- You love building a plan, watching it run and staring at KPIs.
- You see the whole funnel. What happens after the form fill matters as much as the ad.
- When an offer starts working, you already know what to do, and you don't wait to be asked.
- You think in offers, not just ads.
- You're strong with AI, with results to prove it, and you still use your own head.
- You've hired and managed media buyers or VAs by their numbers.
- You want to hand us a strategy deck and leave the results to someone else.
- You won't get in the ad account yourself. Or you only want to push buttons and not own the strategy.
- You run an agency. We want one person who does the work themselves, not a team behind you.
- Your answer to everything is "let AI do it." Some follow-up needs a human.
- You blame the algorithm, the leads or the sales calls before you look at the numbers.
- You don't do what you say you're going to do. The details
- Part-time, fractional contract. Remote. Month to month. Reports to Dwight Harrison, CEO.
- Heavier the first week or two while you fix the account and launch. After that, it should be a couple hours a day.
Before you apply
Applying takes about a minute. These four things decide how fast it moves after that.
Your profile is current
It's what we read first. Occupations, seniority and locations matter more than a long history.
Two examples you can talk through
Not a portfolio — just two pieces of work where you can explain the decisions and what you'd change.
A number in mind
What you're on now and what would make you move. We negotiate better when we know both.
Your notice period
Employers plan around it, and it's the question that stalls offers most often.
Once you apply, someone reads it and calls you before anything reaches the employer — usually within two working days.
