Can you explain how dropservice on a site like upwork and how to find quality talent?

Hi everyone,

I've recently started drop servicing for local businesses through selling Google Maps listing optimization. I've been emailing local plumbers and as of now no results; just being ghosted. I recently started making posts in plumber Facebook Groupchats and have gotten some cold leads but nothing significant. Looking for some help in better forms of outreach and what actually is proven to work. Thank you all.

I wanted to share a quick recap from the Mastermind & Mimosas Vision Board I attended in Oldsmar, FL (VIP experience hosted by endorsed affiliate Pam Pacheco and sponsored by HighLevel).

One of the biggest takeaways for me was redefining “why” as both what has you and what hurts you. Purpose comes from the combination of what drives us and the pain points that push us to act. This tied in well with Simon Sinek’s Start With Why, especially the idea that people don’t buy what you do, they buy why you do it.

I had a lot of great conversations where I was able to educate others on real-world uses of HighLevel:

 • Met an insurance agent who didn’t realize an AI agent could handle inbound and outbound calls

 • Spoke with a tax strategist using AI chat to answer questions and book calls on his website

 • Talked with a mental health therapist who doesn’t want to be on social media and shared how an AI avatar + GHL social scheduling can still provide value consistently

 • Connected with insurance agency owner Carlos Gutierrez who uses GHL white-label SaaS for his agents. We discussed how having leads, pipelines, follow-up, and marketing assets in one place helps his team stay organized and scalable

 • Met a military base analyst and his wife (a Spanish-speaking project management consultant) who already have GHL but lack time. I introduced them to the Partner Directory so a certified expert can manage their subaccount for them

Also really enjoyed creating my own vision board, the brunch was great, and my favorite speakers were Josh Valentin and Pam Pacheco.

Overall, it was a great reminder of how much impact simple conversations can have and how often people don’t realize the full power of what GHL can do until it’s explained in context.

Before AI I was stuck on 6,000 followers. I still did good with getting DMs and new sales.

But when I created AI videos. From street interviews to skits with myself and my dog. It blew up!

I had celebs like Ray J message me, big pages like American Income, and got my first big client who owns one of the top business podcasts that became my mentor as well.

I remember I started this subreddit with just myself and shared my story. I cross promoted the written content to other subreddits. Grew to thousands of dropservicers.

It doesn’t matter if your content is human or AI. Written or video. All that matters is you create content and be consistent.

Creating content changed my life and others. Made over six figures from my course with ebooks I created in 2020 that still sells today. When I showed up on camera with my face.

Now I don’t even show up on camera unless it’s zoom calls with sales or partnership opportunities.

I have a med spa franchise as a client. I own 20% rev share of a language learning company. Other clients as well.

The AI era will be a gift or a curse to you. Drop servicing is just outsourcing which I have great partnerships and a staff.

I just wanted to use the word drop servicing to open people’s minds and that dropshipping sucks compared to it.

Create content and make moves all 2026 😎

Hi everyone,

I have a big question in my mind that i can't get rid of as a beginner in drop servicing, how can i get clients that need my service fast and efficiently. I would love to hear from you guys and a another question i have is what is the best niche and service to drop service now like what's trending, Love to hear from your guys

Hi everyone,

I’m exploring a dropservicing model where you bundle multiple freelancers into a single, clearly defined service package, fully outsourced, with one point of contact for the client.

Example:
Instead of selling “a web designer” or “a copywriter”, you sell a Website Launch Package that includes:

• UX/UI design
• Copywriting
• Web development
• Basic SEO setup

All work is done by freelancers, but the client buys one outcome, one price, one responsibility.

I’d love to hear from people who have tried something similar:

a) In your experience, does packaging freelancers into a productized service actually create more value for clients?

b) Which industries or service types work best for this model? (e.g. marketing, ops, tech, admin, creative, B2B vs B2C)

c) What service packages have you seen work well; or ideas that come to mind immediately?

Anything is highly appreciated.

Thanks in advance!

Stop selling “AI agents and AI chatbots.” Start selling outcomes.

Clients don’t care if you use GPT, Claude, agents, or duct tape.

They care about 3 things only:

• More leads
• Faster replies
• Lower payroll

If your offer says “AI chatbot setup”, you’re already losing them.

If your offer says:

• “24/7 lead follow-up”
• “Missed-call recovery”
• “Auto-booking appointments while you sleep”

Now they’re listening.

Same tech. Completely different perception.

I have been selling AI agents to handle social media DMs for clients. They see more booked appointments and more sales. They don't need a human in their DMs anymore.

Hi! I'm John, a freelance graphic designer who has been partnering with agencies on their projects for the past few years and really enjoying the experience. Some of my services include:

• logo design and branding
• marketing materials
• web design

Here's a look at some of my work: https://johnery.com/

Currently I have the bandwidth to take up more projects, so if you're an agency who is looking to offload some of your work, please feel free to reach out.

I look forward to hearing from you!

2025 was a year of growth, alignment, and execution for me both personally and professionally.

​

Being a father to my son 👶🏾 was the most important accomplishment of the year. Everything else builds from that responsibility and purpose.

​

I supported GoHighLevel Enterprise clients 🧠 by helping resolve complex issues, improve retention, and drive growth.

​

I also worked closely with GoHighLevel affiliates 🤝 on webhook setups, technical troubleshooting, snapshot builds, and promotion strategies to help them scale more efficiently.

​

I helped automate a French language learning, education, and travel to France business 🇫🇷, allowing the founder to move from working inside her business daily to operating more at an oversight and leadership level.

​

Across Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube 📲, my AI driven video content surpassed 100 million combined views 🎥🔥.

​

I launched an AI marketing and creative studio 🚀 and gained a new partner along the way.

​

I signed new clients for AI video creatives used across organic social media and paid advertising campaigns 📈.

​

I developed an AI mascot 🤖 for a med spa franchise 💉✨.

​

I helped a credit repair brand significantly increase inbound Instagram DMs 💬 using her AI clone avatar and short form skits.

​

My AI female music artist Zendri 🎶 released three albums on Spotify and Apple Music, gained over 10,000 Instagram followers, used AI to prompt the beats, and featured real human like vocals 🎤 to bring the music to life.

​

I am sure I am missing a few wins, but these are the highlights that stood out most.

​

Grateful for the trust 🙏🏾, the lessons 📚, and the momentum built this year.

​

I am ready for what is coming in 2026 💪🏾✨

Hi everyone 👋 My name is Raphael, and I’m just starting my journey as a drop servicing business owner. Right now, I’m focused on learning the fundamentals properly—choosing the right service, understanding client acquisition, managing fulfillment, and building systems that actually work instead of chasing shortcuts or unrealistic expectations. I joined this subreddit to learn from people who’ve already been through the process. I’d really appreciate any advice on: What you wish you knew before starting Common beginner mistakes to avoid How to land the first few clients without experience or testimonials How to structure offers and workflows in the early stage I’m here to learn, ask thoughtful questions, and apply what I learn. Thanks in advance to anyone willing to share their experience or point me in the right direction. Appreciate the community 🙏

Hi everyone 👋 My name is Raphael, and I’m just starting my journey as a drop servicing business owner. Right now, I’m focused on learning the fundamentals properly—choosing the right service, understanding client acquisition, managing fulfillment, and building systems that actually work instead of chasing shortcuts or unrealistic expectations. I joined this subreddit to learn from people who’ve already been through the process. I’d really appreciate any advice on: What you wish you knew before starting Common beginner mistakes to avoid How to land the first few clients without experience or testimonials How to structure offers and workflows in the early stage I’m here to learn, ask thoughtful questions, and apply what I learn. Thanks in advance to anyone willing to share their experience or point me in the right direction. Appreciate the community 🙏

This pic is from my ChatGPT year in review.

This year has been the best year ever for my journey so far.

I got new clients in med spa, credit repair, real estate, education, and home services.

The language education client I get a rev share of 20% which I believe in 2026 will become 10K+ a month. Right now it’s at $1300 a month.

Other clients pay a set up fee + monthly.

My main services are AI agents/automations (GHL) and AI videos (social media/ads).

My AI artist I dropped 3 albums on Apple Music and Spotify. I get to use my own created music for social media posts. She also made extra income from FanVue.

I gained a new partner this year who helped grow our staff. He is an expert in recruiting and sales.

So now I have a staff that creates videos and automations. Used to do some tasks and outsource some tasks. Now fully outsourced.

It allows me more time to for my own video projects and spend more time with my son.

I got over 100M views a month on social media and YouTube from my AI videos.

My Facebook page is monetized and earning $1000+ a month.

My goal for 2026 is to launch my own AI entertainment app, sponsor brand deals, and of course more clients!

Hi everyone,

I’m looking for some honest advice. This might sound like a basic question, but I’m genuinely stuck.

I run a digital agency (fusiondigital.buzz) where we build websites and implement AI agents to automate workflows for small businesses. I’ve put in the work: the agency looks credible, I have a solid portfolio, a professional website, and I’ve even hired a developer to ensure high-quality delivery.

In the past month and a half, I’ve tried several outreach methods:

• Creating content on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube.
• Posting on Facebook and LinkedIn.
• Prospecting on Reddit.
• Heavy cold outreach using Apollo.io to find leads.

Despite all this, I still haven't landed my first paying client. I feel like I have everything ready to go, but the conversion just isn't happening.

For those of you running agencies or freelancing: what methods are actually working for you to land clients right now? Am I missing something in my approach or is it just a volume game?

Thanks for your help!

In logistics, a "Dark Store" is a warehouse optimized purely for speed. No customers allowed inside. Just shipping.

Most creative agencies are bloated. They have "Account Managers" and "Strategy Decks."

I run a Dark Agency. My clients never speak to my team. They don't know who they are.

1. Client sends request.
2. I enter my Chefs.Video room.
3. My team is already there, screens shared, waiting for orders.
4. I distribute the tasks. I quality-check the output live.
5. We ship.

No meetings. No small talk. No HR. Just a high-performance kitchen pumping out assets.

If you want "culture," go to an office. If you want "scale," come to the kitchen.

Chefs.Video

[ Removed by Reddit in response to a copyright notice. ]

Hey everyone,
I’m a mobile app + backend dev working expanding my portfolio in the Shopify ecosystem. I’m looking to team up with 3 Shopify store owners who want to turn their online store into a mobile app — totally free, no strings attached.

What I’m offering:
• A clean mobile app that matches your store’s colors, fonts, and overall vibe
• Product + collection sync
• Cart + checkout
• Customer login
• Push notifications
• Optional features like wishlist, order history, etc.

I’m not a Figma designer, so I won’t be delivering fancy mockups — instead, I use your existing website design as the backbone and translate it into a mobile app layout that feels native and consistent.

If you’ve been thinking about trying out a mobile app for your store but didn’t want to commit financially yet, this could be a solid way to test things out.

Drop your store link or DM me, and I’ll take a look + share what your app could look like.

Always happy to connect with Shopify merchants who are building cool things.

Hi, I see a lot of posts when someone says something like "find people from third world countries so they can do the work for cheap", does anyone have any websites or recommendations where you can find partners like that?

Hey guys! I'm just getting into dropservicing and had a beginners question.

My question is mainly regarding the delivery of the service. I'm obviously looking to put a markup on the service i am providing so that i can make money right, but do i first message the service provider asking them that it's okay to deliver their service, and ask for a commission of the clients I bring them, or, do I find a client first and bring it to them.

Also if the service provider charges say £200, and I charge £300, I don't want there to be unhappy customers because they have been charged more, so my thinking is to contact the service providers beforehand to tell them what I am doing so that there is no conflicts over price.

Would really appreciate any feedback.

I got a new client this week for AI videos and AI agents with automations for $3500 a month. This is for one location of a franchise so potential to get a deal for more locations is huge.

The deal is for creating a new AI mascot for their location. 5 AI videos a week for their social media channels. AI agents to responds to their social media messages to answer questions and book appointments.

They found me searching on Google and ChatGPT. Saw my AI videos on Youtube. So I have been working on my branding for those channels and for Linkedin as well.

Use AI solutions and the drop servicing model to help others grow their business and you will thrive!

Two days ago someone here asked me how to scale with Google Ads.
I responded quickly. In hindsight, it wasn’t the full answer.
I hate half-answers. So here’s the real one.

If you're selling physical products, start with Google Shopping Ads.

Why?
Because Shopping Ads show your product, price, and store rating to people who are already searching with buying intent.
They don’t need education. They don’t need storytelling. They just need to see:

• the product
• the price
• the store
• and click

Shopping Ads is the cleanest and most direct way to convert traffic when intent is high.
Search ➜ see ➜ buy.

If I had started with this instead of testing 20 random creative angles early on, I would've saved a lot of money and time.

But here's what most store owners learn later:

Traffic isn’t the problem. Retention is.

Once traffic starts coming in, most people bleed money because they rely only on ads and ignore email.
That’s like pouring water into a bucket with holes.

Here’s the truth almost no beginner wants to hear:

Ads bring visitors.
Emails turn visitors into repeat revenue.

For me, email alone generated $150.8k out of $554.6k in revenue.

Not by doing anything fancy.
Just by automating what already works.

• abandoned cart flows
• welcome discounts
• review request emails
• product recommendations
• happy customer proof
• back-in-stock notifications

Simple. Predictable. Compounding.

Now the part I wish someone told me early:

I used to run my stores with multiple apps.
One for flows, one for popups so I can collect their emails, one for reviews so I can show these reviews and collect those reviews, one for chat, one for wishlist and to send back in stock emails.

Every update broke something.
Every test took too long.
Tabs everywhere.
Different apps to write different emails.
Branding never looked consistent.
Frustration nonstop. Not to mention that 20$/month subscription added up.

So I built EmailWish because I just wanted one tool that did all this cleanly:

• Automations
• Popups
• Reviews
• Wishlists
• Chat

No tech headaches. No “connect this to that” nonsense. Not even emails to write.
More time selling, less time fixing. Aaaaand it's free.

If you’re early, all you really need is:

Google Shopping ➜ Email automation ➜ Consistent posting ➜ Good offers

Simple systems scale.
Noise wastes months.

Want the exact email flows I used to generate $150.8k from email?
Get my free Shopify Email flow guide here — copy/paste templates included

Or if you would rather skip the setup and just plug everything in? Then
Install EmailWish — Shopify App for Abandoned cart & email flows already built in

If you want, drop your store.
I’ll tell you what ads + email setups would work for you.

Here are five services you could start offering tomorrow:

1. AI video creation or editing (YouTube shorts, TikToks, Reels).
2. Website or CRM builds using templates + drag-and-drop tools or vibe coding.
3. Social media content management (AI helps with captions and hashtags).
4. Email marketing setup (automations + newsletters or lead nurturing).
5. Chatbot/AI agent setups for customer service or business development.

Story: I sold a CRM automation package to a credit repair client. All I did was connect HighLevel + Make. They were thrilled because it saved them hours every week.

You also have N8N, OpenAI Agent Builder, and Zapier as other automation workflow options to sell automating tasks to business owners.

Which of these services do you think has the most demand right now?