Inside the Full Kit: Everything, Organized

The starter kit gave you the email-gate SOP and three opener prompts. This is everything behind them.

What the full kit actually is

Five scripts, four SOPs, twenty prompts. Not a course to watch, not a 300-page playbook to read — tools you open, feed a fact, and run. One campaign a day, ten minutes, and the same three jobs the starter kit showed you: the right address, the right subject, the right first line.

They're organized in the order a campaign actually runs:

Script 1 — prospect-collector. Collects businesses in your niche and city from public directories: names, sites, owners. You feed it a niche and a place; it returns thirty prospects that look like your last client. The list is built, not bought.

Script 2 — email-gate. Runs the full verification pass over your list in one go: syntax, domain, mailbox — confirmed alive before a single send. Dead addresses get cut, risky ones get parked. You already know this habit. This is the machine that applies it at scale.

Script 3 — domain-check. Checks the boring infrastructure that decides whether your emails reach the inbox: SPF, DKIM, DMARC records, and the warm-up table for a sending domain. One glance tells you whether the domain is safe to send from yet or needs another week of warming.

Script 4 — sender. Sends your verified, personalized emails from the CSV — one by one, not a blast. It does the mechanical part; the words are still yours, approved by you.

Script 5 — reply-tracker. Logs what came back: replies, bounces, out-of-office, silence — so three campaigns in, you know your market better than agencies that have been guessing for years.

Five scripts, and each one does a single job you were doing by hand.

SOP 1 — "Email-gate." Verify every address before sending. The habit that protects your deliverability, written as a checklist so you never skip it.

SOP 2 — "Warm domain." Send from a separate domain, warm it up slowly, keep volumes small at the start, keep SPF/DKIM/DMARC clean. The boring rules that keep a domain's reputation an asset for years instead of a consumable.

SOP 3 — "Five a day." Write five personal emails a day, each built from one real fact. No sequences, no pressure, no fourteen "just bumping this up" messages.

SOP 4 — "Follow-up." One bump on day three with something useful, one honest breakup on day seven. Then stop. That's the whole sequence.

The 20 prompts, in four blocks of five:

Block 1 — Icebreakers (prompts 1–5). Turn one real fact — a review, a typo, a pricing page detail — into an opening line the prospect can verify. You already saw this in action. Five variants for five kinds of facts.

Block 2 — Subject lines (prompts 6–10). The teaser method: domain plus a quoted word, a fact plus a question, the curiosity gap that isn't clickbait. Five builders, none of them "Quick question."

Block 3 — Body and rewrites (prompts 11–15). The sixty-words-about-them body from the previous page, the rewrite prompt that turns a "before" email into an "after," the cost-of-inaction frame, the demo-line closer, the one-question ending.

Block 4 — Research and replies (prompts 16–20). Find the fact fast (reviews, site, social), answer the three classic objections in your own voice, write the bump and the breakup, qualify a warm reply into a call.

Twenty prompts, and every one earns its place.

How you actually use it

The kit lives as files you keep next to your browser. Morning: run prospect-collector for your niche, run email-gate over the new addresses. Then five emails: pick the fact, run the icebreaker prompt, approve the line, run the body prompt, approve the draft, send through the sender script. Ten minutes. The prompts were born from real campaigns, and they assume you sell things, not that you know email deliverability.

If the starter kit's three prompts worked for you — and the before-and-after test from the last page is the honest way to know — then you already know exactly how the other seventeen feel to use.

Why there's a kit at all

Most solo agencies don't have a prospecting problem. They have a tooling problem: the work is five minutes of thinking and fifty minutes of mechanics, so it never gets done. Five scripts, four SOPs, twenty prompts — they delete the fifty minutes. What's left is the thinking, and you're already good at that.

This is the whole method. No upsells, no levels, no "module 7 unlocks next month." What you see here is what you get.

The one honest limit

So here's the pivot — the part where this stops being education and becomes an offer, and I'll be direct about it.

The kit is $27. Not $97, not a monthly subscription. Twenty-seven dollars, one time, and everything is yours forever.

And there is exactly one honest limit on this offer, so listen carefully: the LAUNCH20 coupon. It takes $7 off — the kit is $20 for the first twenty people who use it. Not twenty per month, not twenty per launch. Twenty, total, ever. I can track it, you can see the counter, and when the twentieth use lands, the price goes back to $27 and the coupon disappears.

Why only twenty? Because the coupon is a launch price, not a pricing model. The kit is worth $27 — the before-and-after on your own campaign will have told you that by now. The first twenty buyers get the launch price. That's it. No fake countdown, no "extended for 24 hours," no disappearing-forever theatre. Just a count.

Used so far: 0 of 20.

When you click the button on the next page, you'll see the price and the coupon field yourself. If twenty people have already used it, the coupon is dead and the price is $27. Nothing hidden.

Everything else about the offer is as straightforward as it gets: if the kit doesn't pay for itself — if your campaigns don't change in a way you can see in your own reply column — you write to ultimatum@agentmail.to within 30 days and you get your money back. No forms, no interrogation, one email. The guarantee is the same one that applies to every Rellief product, and it exists because the method is testable: you can see the before and after with your own eyes.

So the decision is small and honest: run the free starter kit, check your own results, and if the method works on your campaigns, take the full kit — for $20 while the coupon lives, $27 after. The next page lays out the whole offer: everything in the kit, the price, the guarantee, the checkout.