Titles, trades and body copy across every page.
A specimen library of GoHighLevel builds
Commissions · GHL VA
Most GoHighLevel accounts do not fail dramatically. They accumulate small unfinished jobs until nobody trusts the system, and a hire a GoHighLevel VA search follows about a month later. This is that hire, without the hiring.
The backlog is never one big job. It is forty small ones nobody has an hour for.
A trained GoHighLevel virtual assistant working inside your account each week: building, fixing, chasing registrations and doing the small jobs that otherwise wait a month.
Who this is for
Saying who a service is wrong for is worth more than another line about who it suits. If one of the three on the right describes you, do not commission this.
Commission this if
Do not commission this if
The scope
01
You keep a running list; we work it in priority order and report what moved. Nothing is billed against a list you cannot see.
02
Workflows, pipelines, forms, calendars, funnels and campaign edits inside GoHighLevel. The ordinary work that keeps an account honest.
03
A2P and 10DLC filings, domain authentication, sender reputation and the follow-up when a carrier or a mailbox provider pushes back.
04
A written note each week: what was done, what is blocked and what needs a decision from you. Short enough that it gets read.
05
Anything genuinely outside GoHighLevel is flagged and quoted rather than quietly absorbed and half-finished.
What you get
The timeline
Week one
Access, an audit of the accounts in scope, and a first pass at the backlog with the biggest risks first.
From week two
The weekly list, worked in your priority order, with the written report at the end of each week.
Each quarter
A wider review of the accounts: what is unused, what is duplicated, what should be retired.
Queries · GHL VA
A virtual assistant trained specifically in GoHighLevel, who works inside your account on the operational tasks a build needs after launch. It is a skills description rather than a job title, and the skill is the point.
The entry retainer is a set block of hours each month, agreed before you start, and the report tells you where they went. If the list is consistently bigger than the block, we say so rather than silently overrunning.
No. The installation hours are eleven hours inside nine days to get one edition live. The retainer is ongoing work on a live account, month after month.
Yes. A named VA, with a second person briefed on your account for cover. Rotating strangers through a CRM is how context gets lost.
Chasing, testing and configuring a documented integration, yes. Building something that does not exist yet is development work and is quoted separately.
Letters
Sample setting
These are sample entries, written by us to show how this section reads. They are not customers, not testimonials and not results. Real reviews replace them the moment we have them, and the structured data stays switched off until they do.
The part I did not expect was the recovery call. Somebody booked a Saturday slot, did not answer the door, and the account had already called them and rebooked for Monday before I had finished the job I was on. That would have been a lost morning before.
Sample entry — a plumbing companyOwner, three vans
What sold it was that the reminders say nothing clinical. I have seen systems text a patient the name of their treatment. This one sends the time, the chair and a way to move it, which is all it should ever have said.
Sample entry — a dental practicePractice manager
Loading it was the easy half. Getting the registration through and the domain email actually delivering was the half I always underestimate, and that was the part they did without me chasing it.
Sample entry — an agency principalRuns eleven sub-accounts
The last word
Every commission begins with a conversation and a written scope. If the honest answer is a cheaper one, you will be told it on that call.
Set to taste
Kept on this device only.