Consumer Packaged Goods

Your sales reps don't need another course.
They need someone who shows up.

Most small brands have a sales rep or two and nobody leading them. Twenty-three years of sales leadership in consumer packaged goods — distributors, retailers and key accounts — working directly with your people every week, setting goals, following up, and telling you the truth about what's happening.

The best sales reps follow up. Most don't.

And as the owner of the company, you don't have the time to make sure they are. That's where I come in.

Three Ways In

Pick the one that fits your team.

Your reps join a small cross-industry group, or I run sales leadership inside your company, or I work one-on-one with the person leading the team. Same rhythm underneath — goals set out loud, real follow-up, and someone who shows up every week.

One or two repsPut them in a room with people from outside your walls — Accountability Group. Capped at two from any one company, so it stays genuinely mixed.
A whole teamYou want the program run in your company's language, with a weekly hour of your own — Fractional Sales Leadership.
One senior leaderA GM or manager who needs a thinking partner, not a curriculum — The Executive Partner.
The Problem

You already know follow-up is the gap.

01

The seat is empty

You have reps and no sales leader — and a real one costs six figures before you've sold anything.

02

Or the seat is filled wrong

The person leading has never carried a bag. They're managing, not coaching, because nobody ever coached them.

03

And you don't have time

You're running the company. You can't be the one chasing whether a rep followed up on Tuesday.

Projects

Bigger problems than a weekly call.

Distributor selection and management, key account presentations, pricing strategy, trade spend, market launch plans and sales team structure. When the question is how the whole sales organization should be built, that's project work, not coaching — scoped one at a time, quoted as a fixed fee before anything starts.

See the project list
Annual business planning
Brand pitches
Distributor management
Key account presentations
Pricing strategy
Market launch plans
Sales team structure
Fractional leadership
Both Sides of the Table

Supplier and distributor.

I've sat in both seats. I know what your distributor actually needs from you, what you should be demanding back, and where the friction between you is costing both sides money.

Most people advising you on that relationship have only ever seen it from one side — which is exactly why the advice usually only works for one side.

The relationship audit
Distributor selection
Route to market
Key accounts
Trade spend & promo ROI
Incentive & comp structure
Hiring & onboarding
Sales scorecard & KPIs
Efficiency review
Free Tools · Coming soon

Pricing, margin and distributor tools are on the way

I'm turning the worksheets I use with brands into free tools you can use yourself. Want something specific? Tell me what would help your team.

Suggest a tool

Let's talk about your team.

Tell me how many reps you have and what you want them working on. Fifteen minutes will tell us both whether this fits.