Book Summary: $100M Offers by Alex Hormozi

Book Summary: $100M Offers by Alex Hormozi

You might recognise this guy.

I picked up $100M Offers?after several recommendations - it felt timely given the nearing launch of my first venture.

What I didn't realise is that the author,?Alex Hormozi, is a familiar face. One that is all over social media platforms with viral clips where he talks about business and sales.

I read this book for two reasons:

  1. To learn how to create the most valuable offer.
  2. And to determine the pricing strategy for a product.

This is what I took away:

The Value Equation

If an offer is not converting or customers are cringing at the price it is not valuable enough.?

Here is how to increase the value:

No alt text provided for this image

  1. Dream outcome:?What the prospect wants.
  2. Perceived likelihood of achievement:??How does the customer know it will happen?
  3. Time delay:?How long will it take?
  4. Effort and sacrifice:?What does the customer have to do?
  5. Value:?How much the customer is willing to?pay.

In a perfect world, you deliver a product or service that achieves exactly what a customer wants, guaranteed, overnight, and with no effort on their end.

Get the bottom to zero:

Making big claims is easy and lazy - anyone can make a promise.

You will notice that the best companies in the world focus attention on the bottom side of the equation - the variables you want to decrease.

  • Amazon?made purchases arrive almost immediately.
  • Netflix?made watching tv immediate and effortless.
  • Apple?made its products effortless to use.
  • Shop Pay?made one-tap checkouts.

Customers pay a lot more to decrease time and increase convenience.

To me, that is what being an entrepreneur is all about - raising the convenience of service to translate that into customers.

Pricing

How most people set prices:

  1. Look at the market.
  2. See what everyone else offers.
  3. Take the average.
  4. Go slightly below average.
  5. Provide what their competitor offers with a “little more”.
  6. End up at a value proposition of “more for less”.

It is a race to the bottom.

Here is how you should set the price:

No alt text provided for this image

Of course, you should never charge more for a product or service than what it is worth.

But, maximise the value you deliver and understand that when you charge more - the variables in the image above increase too.

The goal is to be so much more expensive that a customer must pause and think, "this cannot be the same category of solution as everyone else" thereby making you a category of one.

Avoid being a commodity at all costs.

Should you read it?

I gave it a 4/5 on Goodreads - it was great - but not exceptional.

For the two reasons I bought the book, it hit the nail on the head and was helpful.

The rest of $100M Offers didn't get as much cut through with me.

I would recommend it - particularly if your considering starting a business - a lot of what Hormozi writes gets your brain ticking.

If you don't like reading, watch it in video format here.

Remember to like my post below - I appreciate it!

James Killick

Helping AI SaaS & App Founders generate 6-figures in pre-sales so they can explode into a successful public launch ?? | Recent presale strategy generated $170k in one week!

1 年

Great summary Hamish McKay. You've piqued my interest but not sure I like the whole concept of pricing up just to seem premium. Not sure how much detail he goes into but you run the risk of pricing yourself higher than the value you offer your average consumer. If a service saves a user X but you charge X x2, why would anyone ever buy it?

Amber Hope

Marketing Consultant | KINSHIP Digital??

1 年

I read this book about 6 months ago as recommended by Rhys Jeffery. From memory, it definitely gets the brain ticking and outlines some helpful frameworks. However, when we tried to implement his framework in practice, we botched it because we didn’t understand our target consumer well enough. You can follow the framework, but in my opinion, at the end of the day, it is pointless without understanding your customer which (usually) can’t be done without conducting extensive avatar interviews and research. ?

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