Paying for high ticket landing pages has its perks.
I don't know any such writer personally, however I've read about them and what they CAN POSSIBLY do.
The money you would be paying is not for the words themselves, as those have a very small value.
It's the way they arrange it, the words they use to work up the subconscious to seed the desire to buy whatever it is they sell.
High companies always experiment with this. They are always after words that trigger their
limbic system part of the brain, or as others call it, NLP.
Make the audience have/follow a dream, and they will buy whatever it is you sell. That's why the price is so high.
I remember seeing one service on google ads about this. You pay a premium for some writers to rearrange the words in the page in a specific order based on how much text appears on a scroll and stuff like this.
They were charging a pretty hefty price for it, I believe around $2,000 per ONE sales page.
You can check YT about this too. While not directly about articles, there are a few guys who teach how to talk when selling something.
That Grant Cardone guy seems to have some nice ideas, like always start with the price in the first lines, and then just continue talking about what value you would get for that money. He says you always want the client to know upfront how much they can possibly spend with you.
If the price is about right, whatever comes AFTER, they will just find it backing up the price in their brain without wanting to.
Something like this:
"Hey. I'm selling a LinkedIn leads scraper. It's $649 for a lifetime license with yearly updates.
Here's why it's worth the money.
etc etc etc"
I've tried this in my Upwork cover letters, from time to time not always as I have other systems. But it did in fact seem to work great, and we got the price out of the way from the start. The good part is that, when I always started with the price, 95% of the time there was no negotiation after that, which rarely happened before.
It's a rough example on why SOME copywriters charge those amounts.
You already need to have a pretty big audience to test this out.
A blog with 10 visitors/week won't do you much good even with a $100,000 sales pitch.
However, in a $20 CPC Google Adwords campaign, a conversion rate from 1:100 to 1:17 means a lot of money saves.
It's basically what the move Wolf of Wall Street is about at the beginning with their sales pitches over the phone. You pay for words that people want to hear, not words that actually make any sense.
Sorry for the long rant, I had my coffee while typing and took my time ))
