Switching to manual Instagram marketing

Nabilmeer

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Hi friends,

I am a business owner in the Instagram automation industry, providing services such as Storyviews and Follow/Unfollow. However, due to recent regulations on the platform, I have faced many challenges and have decided to switch to manual marketing. Previously, I had 300 clients (influencers and artists) but now, I only have 80 clients who are all businesses.

I would like to ask for some advice from the community regarding this transition. Is it smart to start a full manual business and what should be the pricing for such services? I used to charge 500 per account per month for automation services, but now I ask for 1500 per month for manual services. However, I have noticed that some businesses think this is too expensive for their marketing budget.

I would really appreciate any tips or suggestions on how to make this transition and how to price my services effectively.

Thank you in advance!

Grtz
 
I think is expensive to be honest there are m/s instagram services cheaper and much safer than doing manual f/u
 
I think is expensive to be honest there are m/s instagram services cheaper and much safer than doing manual f/u
I have not been able to find a good service for Instagram automation.
 
Are you adding ads to your manual services or adding any incentives/extras?
 
Assuming that you are increasing the price because manual services are harder and/or take longer, if I was you, I would keep the price at $500 and offer less for that price, rather than increasing the price so you can offer the same. People don't like price increases, even if it's reasonable to do so.

But don't tell people that you're giving them less now, because that will sound bad and people will jump ship. Instead, make it sound like a good thing by saying that you are now providing higher quality, manual services for the same price. Let them decide on their own if what you are now offering is less, and if they do say something, then you explain the situation of why they are now getting less, but still word it in a way that makes it a positive instead of a negative.
 
Have you tried using the service agency's instagram ad rental service?
 
Assuming that you are increasing the price because manual services are harder and/or take longer, if I was you, I would keep the price at $500 and offer less for that price, rather than increasing the price so you can offer the same. People don't like price increases, even if it's reasonable to do so.

But don't tell people that you're giving them less now, because that will sound bad and people will jump ship. Instead, make it sound like a good thing by saying that you are now providing higher quality, manual services for the same price. Let them decide on their own if what you are now offering is less, and if they do say something, then you explain the situation of why they are now getting less, but still word it in a way that makes it a positive instead of a negative.
Very true. You are talking like a pure business guy who knows the psyche of the clients.
 
Assuming that you are increasing the price because manual services are harder and/or take longer, if I was you, I would keep the price at $500 and offer less for that price, rather than increasing the price so you can offer the same. People don't like price increases, even if it's reasonable to do so.

But don't tell people that you're giving them less now, because that will sound bad and people will jump ship. Instead, make it sound like a good thing by saying that you are now providing higher quality, manual services for the same price. Let them decide on their own if what you are now offering is less, and if they do say something, then you explain the situation of why they are now getting less, but still word it in a way that makes it a positive instead of a negative.
Good idea, you shared a very useful information. I will try it.
 
Assuming that you are increasing the price because manual services are harder and/or take longer, if I was you, I would keep the price at $500 and offer less for that price, rather than increasing the price so you can offer the same. People don't like price increases, even if it's reasonable to do so.

But don't tell people that you're giving them less now, because that will sound bad and people will jump ship. Instead, make it sound like a good thing by saying that you are now providing higher quality, manual services for the same price. Let them decide on their own if what you are now offering is less, and if they do say something, then you explain the situation of why they are now getting less, but still word it in a way that makes it a positive instead of a negative.
That is so true! That's the way I work in my business as well.
 
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