Resource delivery · 12 October 2026

International campaign resources

Everything drafted for the first ENTRi International campaign around the free webinar There is no best country: the positioning, the funnel, the channels with a four-week content plan, and a first paid campaign. Nothing here is approved or live, no ad account has been touched and no money is committed. What we need from you is listed right below.

Draft for reviewFor ENTRi International5 resources29 things we need from you31 asks you can answer on this page
5
Resources
3
Client segments
4
Weeks of content
10
Ad concepts
29
Things we need from you
103
Placeholders in the text

What was delivered

Five working files for the first ENTRi International campaign, prepared for Kim and Victor. The campaign has one goal: registrations for the free live webinar on the webinar page, then consultations booked in the five-day window after it.

The files build on each other: positioning first, then the funnel, then channels and content, then the ads. Every claim comes from the live International site, the webinar page, the Club homepage or what Kim and Victor said in their own words, and anything not yet confirmed is marked in the text instead of guessed. Each resource below has a short summary, its key points, its open placeholders and the full text.

  1. 02Cover noteWhat is in the pack, the order to read it in, the placeholder markers and the 22 open questions for Kim and Victor.
  2. 03PositioningThree client segments with a promise each, Victor and Kim as the voices, and the proof we have versus the proof we still need.
  3. 04Webinar funnelFrom first touch to client around the webinar page: the funnel map, each step with its job and metric, and which assets exist versus which are missing.
  4. 05Channels, content plan and launchTen channels ranked, four content pillars, a four-week plan that feeds the webinar and the launch sequence with a checklist.
  5. 06Ad campaign draftMeta as the main platform with a LinkedIn test cell: structure, ten ad concepts, policy guardrails, what to measure and the test plan.

What we need from you

Everything below comes from the files themselves: the 22 questions in the cover note plus seven smaller asks in the positioning, channels and ad files. Nothing has been guessed.

Decisions
9

Choices only you can make about the audience, the session, the offer and the site.

  1. Lead segment
  2. Countries and language
  3. Date, platform and replay (D-04)
  4. The offer (D-06, D-03)
  5. Refund line
  6. Consultations and booking tool
  7. Presenter variation and hero
  8. Three or five decisions
  9. Main site lines before paid traffic

The full questions

Facts and proof
9

Figures, stories and permissions that have to be confirmed before any ad uses them.

  1. Sources for the site figures
  2. 50+ professionals
  3. The five offices
  4. Tax advisor since 2016
  5. The Dubai story
  6. Victor's move
  7. Testimonials with permission
  8. The client database
  9. Club price after year 1

The full questions

Accounts and legal
2

What has to be in place before a single ad can run.

  1. Ad accounts and paying entity
  2. Cookie consent banner

The full questions

Noticed outside this folder
2

Not changed by the lane that wrote the drafts. Flagged so you can decide.

  1. International privacy link
  2. Club homepage wording and dashes

The full questions

Smaller asks in the text
7

Marked in the files but not on the cover note's list.

  1. When you met
  2. Final landing page URL
  3. Partner list
  4. Dry run guests
  5. Google reviews
  6. Kim's 100+ businesses
  7. Media, talks and partner logos

The full questions

In the text itself there are 103 placeholder markers. Each resource lists its own, and the table under Open questions counts them file by file.

02 · Cover note

Cover note

The front page of the pack. It names the four working files in reading order, explains the placeholder markers and lists 22 open questions: decisions, facts and proof, accounts and legal, and two things noticed outside the folder.

Indexdocs/international/README.md700 words3 placeholders
Key points
  • Drafts only: nothing is live, nothing has been sent, no ad account has been touched and no spend is committed.
  • Read in order: positioning, funnel, channels and content, then the ad campaign draft.
  • Markers: NEEDS SOURCE for a claim that needs proof, CONFIRM for a fact Kim and Victor have to say yes to, VERIFY for a platform policy, TARGET for a number Kim and Victor set.
  • Decisions come first on the list: the lead segment, the countries and language for the ads, the webinar date and the offer.
  • Two notes outside the folder: the International footer links to a privacy page that does not exist, and the Club homepage still has a ruled-out word and long dashes in visible copy.
Placeholders in this file
  • WEBINAR DATEMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 9
  • DAILY BUDGETMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 10
  • VERIFYMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 12
Source file
README.md
Words
700
Status
Draft for review
Open questions
1 about this file
Read the full textabout 3 min read

ENTRi International marketing: drafts (2026-10-12)

Drafts only. Nothing in this folder is live, nothing has been sent, no ad account has been touched, and no spend is committed.

Documents (read in this order)

  1. Positioning: three client segments, the promise per segment, Victor and Kim as the voices, and the proof we have versus the proof we still need.
  2. Funnel: from first touch to client, built around the webinar page; diagram, step by step, and which assets exist versus which are missing.
  3. Channels and content: channels ranked, a 4-week content plan that feeds the webinar, and the launch sequence for [WEBINAR DATE].
  4. Ad campaign draft: Meta as main platform with a LinkedIn test cell, campaign structure, ten ad concepts, policy guardrails, what to measure and the test plan. Budgets only as [DAILY BUDGET].

Placeholders used: [NEEDS SOURCE: ...] (a claim needs proof), [CONFIRM: ...] (a fact from Kim and Victor needs a yes), [VERIFY] (a platform policy to check before launch), [TARGET ...] (a number Kim and Victor set).

Open questions for Kim and Victor

Decisions

  1. Do you agree that the first webinar speaks mainly to founders who already have a company in Europe and want an international setup (segment A)?
  2. Which countries should the ads target, and in which language: English only, or Danish too?
  3. Webinar date, time, platform, and will there be a replay (D-04)?
  4. The offer: name (D-06), what it contains, price or range, and the bonus for action takers (D-03).
  5. The refund line on the webinar page ("if a bank or residency application is declined ... your fee is refunded"): is that the wording you want, and is it in the engagement terms?
  6. Who runs the consultations, how does a call run, and which booking tool should we use?
  7. Which presenter variation do you want, and which hero: "There is no best country" or "Structure your world"?
  8. The webinar page says "three decisions" in some places and "five decisions" in others. Which is right, and what are they? (Victor to write them down.)
  9. Should the main International site lines that pull the other way ("Where compliance ends", "0% tax options", "strong nominee structures", "High privacy", "Offshore") be softened before paid traffic arrives? Ads will not point to those pages either way.

Facts and proof

  1. Sources for the site figures before any ad uses them: €50M+ client assets, 200+ company formations, 350+ banking relationships, clients from 25+ countries.
  2. "50+ professionals": is that ENTRi's team today, or Victor's previous firm? The about page reads both ways.
  3. The five offices: your own, or partner offices?
  4. "Tax advisor since 2016": registered or titled where? Some countries protect the title.
  5. May we tell the Dubai story unnamed, and are the six months right? (Ads would leave out the amount.)
  6. Victor's move: year he left Denmark, how many countries, and may we name the country with the heaviest taxes?
  7. Can we get written permission for two or three client testimonials, or anonymised case stories?
  8. The client database: how many people, and how many have agreed to marketing email? (Needed for the invitation email and for any lookalike audience.)
  9. Club price for International clients after year 1: the Club page says 50 percent of the locked rate, the webinar page has a placeholder. Which is right?

Accounts and legal

  1. Who owns the Meta Business Manager and the LinkedIn company page, and which legal entity pays for and benefits from the ads (ENTRi Media ApS, as on the webinar page, or another)?
  2. Is a cookie consent banner planned for the webinar page? Without it no tracking pixel can be used.

Noticed outside this folder (not changed by this lane)

  1. The International site footer links to privacy, but there is no privacy page in entri-int/.
  2. The Club homepage still uses the word you have ruled out (use "family"), and both the Club homepage and the International site use long dashes in visible copy.
03 · Positioning

Positioning

Who the campaign speaks to and how. It sets the positioning in one paragraph, names the tension between the webinar page and parts of the main International site, cuts three client segments by situation, describes Victor and Kim as the two voices, and sorts every claim on the site into usable now, needs a source, or keep out of ads.

Positioningdocs/international/2026-10-12-positioning.md2,229 words21 placeholders
Key points
  • The rallying cry is the webinar page's own line: There is no best country. Decide where you want to live first; the country for the company is the last decision.
  • Lead segment for launch: the Optimiser, founders who already run a company in Europe. Then the Mover, and the Second Opinion as an angle and a retargeting audience.
  • The Legacy Architect is parked for the first campaign: sold one to one, and the topics carry the most ad policy risk.
  • Victor leads as the presenter, Kim is the second voice: the good cop and bad cop pairing is a differentiator in itself.
  • A tension to resolve: lines on the main site ("Where compliance ends", "0% tax options") pull against the webinar's anti-loophole voice. Ads point only to the webinar page.
  • Proof is the gap: no testimonials or case stories with permission yet, so content uses process proof the site already states.
Placeholders in this file
  • CONFIRMyearIn the text: line 91
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMnumberIn the text: line 91
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMwhich country, and whether it may be namedIn the text: line 92
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMmay it be told unnamed; amount and six months correctIn the text: line 99
    Answer as
Show 15 more
  • CONFIRMMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text (2 times): line 102, line 155
    Answer as
  • TO DEFINEVictorIn the text: line 126
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMcountry of registration or title, if "tax advisor" is a protected title where we advertiseIn the text: line 141
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEcount and periodIn the text: line 143
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEbasis of the figureIn the text: line 144
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEwhat counts as a relationshipIn the text: line 145
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMown offices or partner officesIn the text: line 146
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMENTRi's team today, or Victor's previous firm; the about page says bothIn the text: line 147
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text (2 times): line 149, line 154
    Answer as
  • WORDING TO CONFIRMKim and VictorIn the text: line 152
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEreview count and linkIn the text: line 153
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEclient testimonials with written permissionIn the text: line 159
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEtwo or three anonymised case storiesIn the text: line 160
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEGoogle review count and link for InternationalIn the text: line 161
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEany media mentions, talks or partner logosIn the text: line 162
    Answer as
Read the full textabout 10 min read

ENTRi International: positioning (draft)

Status: draft for Kim and Victor, 2026-10-12. Nothing here is live. Method: fp-expert-positioning (Attractive Character, expert hierarchy, movement foundation, content triangle). Inputs: the live International site (entri-int/), the webinar landing page and its variations (entri-club/international/webinar*/), the Club homepage (entri-club/index.html) and the content digest (what Kim and Victor said in their own words). Anything not found in those inputs is marked [NEEDS SOURCE: ...] or [CONFIRM: ...].


1. The positioning in one paragraph

Most international advice starts with a country and a tax rate. ENTRi International starts with the person: where you want to live, where your income comes from and where you want to be in three years. Then one team designs and executes the whole chain (company, bank, residency, compliance) and stays with it after the setup. The webinar page already says it best: "There is no best country."

Category we want to own: the team that builds an international setup that still works in year two, because it is built around your life and your bank, not around a tax rate.

What we stand against (an approach, never people):

  • The zero percent sales package that cannot be used in practice.
  • Advisers who know one country only.
  • Hourly billing that makes clients afraid to call.
  • A company that exists on paper while the money never lands.

What we stand for: decide where you want to live first; lawful and documented in every country involved, including the one you live in; "We don't just advise, we execute."

A tension to resolve before any paid traffic

The webinar page and the digest position ENTRi as the honest, anti-loophole option ("Not for anyone looking for a loophole", "You won't fit if you are looking for a way to hide income"). Parts of the main International site point the other way: the tagline "Where compliance ends", the jurisdiction list led by "0% tax options", "strong nominee structures", "High privacy", and the words "Offshore structures" and "Asset protection" in the hero. A cold visitor who clicks from an ad to the main site gets two different companies.

Recommendation: let the webinar voice lead. Ads point only to the webinar page, never to jurisdictions or private-banking, and Kim and Victor decide whether the main site lines above should be softened before paid traffic reaches it. (This lane does not edit the site.)


2. Ideal client segments

Three segments, ranked for the first webinar. They map onto the three personas the site already uses (Global Nomad, Scaling Founder, Legacy Architect), but they are cut by situation, not by income, because the situation decides the message.

Segment A (lead segment for launch): "The Optimiser"

Founders and owners who already run a company somewhere in Europe, often from a high-tax country, and want an international setup: a second country, a holding layer, a bank that works with their customers. The digest names this group as the suggested main audience for launch. Closest site persona: The Scaling Founder ($10K+ a month).

Where they are nowProfitable company at home, customers or income across borders, a local accountant who handles the home country. Has heard about Dubai, Cyprus or Asia from peers and salespeople.
What they wantA setup that is lawful, documented and actually usable: a structure that fits where they live, a bank account that receives customer payments, someone who owns the whole chain.
What they fearBeing sold a dream that collapses. Getting it wrong with their home tax authority. Paying a lot for a structure the bank will not accept. An adviser who bills every call and takes no responsibility.
What they say (objections)"A zero tax country solves it." "My local accountant can handle it." "I was offered a ready package."
Our answerDecide where you want to live first. Your local adviser knows one country and rarely the banking. Ask any package what it will do when the money has to move.
One-line promiseBefore you pick a country, know the three decisions that decide whether a setup works for you.
Segment B: "The Mover"

Founders, freelancers and families moving country, who need the company, the residence and the banking to line up at the same time. Closest site persona: The Global Nomad ($3K to $10K a month), plus the Relocation service.

Where they are nowPlanning a move or recently moved; the company, the bank and the residence are in three different states of progress.
What they wantOne plan where the order of steps is right, and one team that executes it, so the move does not stall on a bank or a permit.
What they fearMoving and finding the bank will not open, or the company no longer fits the new residence. Advisers in each country who do not talk to each other.
One-line promiseMove once, with the company, the bank and the residence lined up in the right order.
Segment C: "The Second Opinion"

People who already bought a setup that does not work, or are about to sign one: the zero percent package, the company without a bank, the adviser who stopped answering. Kim: "we have a lot of clients that came to us with the last piece of hope." This is less a targeting segment than a strong angle and retargeting audience: it is hard to find in ad targeting, but it shows up in every segment.

Where they are nowPaid for a setup, or holding an offer, and unsure it will hold.
What they wantSomeone who tells them straight what works, what it costs, and fixes it.
What they fearThrowing good money after bad. Being taken advantage of again (Kim: clients sometimes think "we want to screw them, but in fact we want to save them").
One-line promiseBefore you sign, or before you give up: find out what your setup will do when the money has to move.
Parked for the first campaign: The Legacy Architect ($1M+ net assets)

Trusts, Switzerland and multi-country holdings are high value but sold one to one, not through cold webinar ads, and the topics (trusts, privacy, asset protection) carry the most ad-policy risk. Reach them through referrals, the client base and the Club, not paid ads.


3. Attractive Character

Who speaks
Victor FasahatiKim Kürten
Role in marketingThe presenter and the voice of the webinarThe second voice: the Club, the hard cases, the Danish side
Identity typeThe Leader with a realist edge: "I have lived it, here is what actually works"The Reluctant Hero: came in with no accounting background, kept saying yes to hard cases
Communication styleDirect, calm, blunt about cost and risk; impatient with gamesWarm, optimistic, "everything can be fixed"
Self-named flaw (from the digest)His impatience: "both my driver and my nemesis"Says yes to too many hard cases, learning to say no

Together they are the good cop and bad cop the digest describes: one believes it can be solved, the other tells you what it costs. That pairing is a differentiator in itself and should appear in content and at least one ad.

Backstory (Epiphany Bridge, Victor)
  • Before: a tax advisor (since 2016, per the site) who left Denmark in 2020 [CONFIRM: year] and lived in six or seven countries [CONFIRM: number].
  • The epiphany: he ended up living in the country he calls the heaviest in tax [CONFIRM: which country, and whether it may be named], because he likes living there. Tax alone never made anyone's life work.
  • Now: he starts every case with where the client wants to live, then builds company, bank and residency around it.
  • Mission: stop founders from buying a country before they have a plan. "I have never met a person who became rich just because he or she lowered their taxes."
Parables (signature stories, from the digest)
  1. The country is the last decision. Victor's own move (above).
  2. The zero percent trap. Two business owners were sold a Dubai setup on a no-tax promise and closed it within six months because they could not use it. [CONFIRM: may it be told unnamed; amount and six months correct]
  3. The Fixer. Kim took one assignment with no accounting background and within months ran the whole operation.
  4. Good cop and bad cop. How the two of them handle every case.
  5. Friends who built a business. Met on 1 October 2011 [CONFIRM]; "what else do you do business with, strangers?"
Polarity positions (stances some people will disagree with)
  1. "Nobody became rich just because they lowered their taxes."
  2. "Decide where you want to live first. The country for the company is the last decision."
  3. "A company without a working bank account is paper."
  4. "If your adviser only knows one country, you are the one coordinating the rest."
  5. "If it is not lawful and documented in the country you live in, it is not a setup, it is a risk." (Matches the page's "not for anyone looking for a loophole".)
Movement foundation (light)
  • Cause: founders should build their international life on a plan, not on a sales pitch.
  • Us versus them: the plan-first approach versus the country-first, rate-first package.
  • Vehicle: the three decisions (webinar) and the ENTRi Setup (done for you).
  • Rallying cry: "There is no best country."

4. Authority building plan

Current level on the expert hierarchy: Practitioner moving to Specialist. The site shows execution (formations, offices, published prices, timelines) but there is no public teaching content, no named framework in circulation and no client proof on the page yet.

Next level (Specialist), concrete steps:

  1. Own one framework. The webinar promises "the three decisions behind every setup that works". Victor should name and fix those three decisions in writing [TO DEFINE: Victor]. Note: the webinar page currently says both "three decisions" (hero, event card) and "the five decisions that make a setup work" (first takeaway). Pick one number before ads run.
  2. One tool people can use without us: the "six-line readiness list" the page already promises. Make it a one-page PDF given to registrants. It doubles as the webinar's proof of competence.
  3. Teach in public for four weeks before the webinar (see 2026-10-12-channels-and-content.md).
  4. Collect proof from the first webinar and the existing client base (section 5).

Content triangle: teaching 40 percent (the decisions, banking, what to ask), story 40 percent (the parables), proof 20 percent. Proof is the gap: until real proof exists, use process proof that the site already states (published starting prices, timelines, the free consultation and 48-hour blueprint, the "you won't fit if" list) instead of results.


5. Proof: what we have versus what we still need

Claims the live site and webinar page already make (keep, but verify before using in ads)
ClaimWhere it appearsStatus for ads
Victor: tax advisor since 2016, degree in Financial Controllingabout, webinarUsable. [CONFIRM: country of registration or title, if "tax advisor" is a protected title where we advertise]
Kim: scaling global ventures since 2017, multilingualabout, webinarUsable
200+ company formationshome, about, webinar[NEEDS SOURCE: count and period] before use in ads
€50M+ client assets structuredhome, about[NEEDS SOURCE: basis of the figure]; do not use in ads until documented
350+ banking relationshipshome, about[NEEDS SOURCE: what counts as a relationship]; not for ads yet
5 offices (Kuala Lumpur, Odense, Tbilisi, Niš, Sofia)about, banking, webinarUsable. [CONFIRM: own offices or partner offices]
50+ professionals / teamhome, about[CONFIRM: ENTRi's team today, or Victor's previous firm; the about page says both]
18 favourite jurisdictionshome, jurisdictions, webinarUsable as stated
Clients from 25+ countrieshome[NEEDS SOURCE]
Free 30-minute consultation, written blueprint within 48 hourshome, webinarUsable (process promise; must be deliverable at volume)
Published starting prices: €3,500+ setup, €15,000+ premium, €2,000+/yr accountinghome, webinarUsable
Refund if a bank or residency application is declined although everything required was providedwebinar FAQ[WORDING TO CONFIRM: Kim and Victor]; do not use in ads until the engagement terms say it
5.0 Google ratingClub homepage[NEEDS SOURCE: review count and link]; Club page claim, not International
Kim "guided 100+ businesses"Club homepage[NEEDS SOURCE]
"A couple of hundred clients" in the databasedigest only[CONFIRM]; not on the site, do not publish
Proof we still need
  • [NEEDS SOURCE: client testimonials with written permission] The webinar page already holds a placeholder and shows nothing until permission exists. Target: three, one per segment.
  • [NEEDS SOURCE: two or three anonymised case stories] Situation, what was wrong, what was built, how long it took. The Dubai story is the first candidate, once confirmed.
  • [NEEDS SOURCE: Google review count and link for International]
  • [NEEDS SOURCE: any media mentions, talks or partner logos] None in the inputs.
  • After the first webinar: attendee questions (for content) and permission to quote attendees.
Copy guardrails that follow from this
  • No promise of a tax rate, saving or outcome. The page's own line holds: "We don't promise outcomes."
  • No promise of a bank account: "the decision is always the bank's."
  • Lead with "lawful and documented in every country involved".
  • Never in ads: "0% tax", "offshore", "nominee", "privacy", "asset protection", "passports", "where compliance ends".
04 · Funnel

Webinar funnel

The path from an ad or an email to a signed client. A high-ticket offer and mostly cold traffic call for an application funnel, so a free live webinar comes first as the trust step and the free consultation stays the qualifying step. The file maps nine steps, says what each needs, and lists every asset as existing or missing.

Funneldocs/international/2026-10-12-funnel.md1,790 words16 placeholders
Key points
  • The shape: registration, confirmation, reminders, live webinar, a five-day offer window with replay, consultation booking, the call, the written blueprint within 48 hours, then engagement.
  • Hot traffic can skip the webinar: "Already decided? Book a free consultation" goes straight to the booking step.
  • What exists today: the registration page with form, consent, FAQ and disclaimer, its variations, the consultation section and the legal pages.
  • What is missing: the form relay, booking tool, thank-you page, emails, readiness list, the three decisions in writing, the offer, the call flow and the blueprint template.
  • Metrics per stage, with the skill's benchmarks marked as benchmarks, not ENTRi data. The first webinar is a learning launch.
Placeholders in this file
  • MISSINGMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text (2 times): line 36, line 39
  • MISSINGplatform, deckIn the text: line 42
  • MISSINGbooking tool, B3In the text: line 50
  • MISSINGcall flowIn the text: line 53
Show 3 more
Read the full textabout 8 min read

ENTRi International: webinar funnel (draft)

Status: draft for Kim and Victor, 2026-10-12. Nothing here is live. Method: fp-funnel-architecture (funnel selection by price and traffic temperature, page map, email map, metrics, traffic plan). Builds on: 2026-10-12-positioning.md (segments A, B, C and the promise "There is no best country").


1. Funnel choice

InputValue
OfferThe ENTRi Setup (done for you). Published starting points: company setup from €3,500, premium multi-jurisdiction work from €15,000, accounting and compliance from €2,000 a year.
Price bandHigh ticket (above the skill's €2,000 line)
TrafficMostly cold (paid ads, LinkedIn) plus a hot base (existing clients, Club waiting list)

The skill's grid says high ticket plus cold traffic means an application funnel. A cold founder will not book a call about their tax setup from one ad, so we put a free live webinar in front as the trust step and keep the consultation as the qualifying step. The result is a hybrid: webinar funnel into a consultation (application) close. This is what the webinar page is already built for: "Save my seat" for the cold, "Already decided? Book a free consultation" for the hot.

Each page has one job and one next step. The webinar page has no site navigation, which fits the skill's "no navigation" rule.


2. Funnel map

TRAFFIC
  Owned: client base email, Club waiting list, Victor and Kim on LinkedIn
  Paid: Meta (main), LinkedIn (test cell)
  Borrowed: partner newsletters, podcasts, founder communities
        |
        v
[1] REGISTRATION   /international/webinar/#webinar   "Save my seat"
        |                                \
        |                                 \--(already decided)--> [6] CONSULTATION BOOKING  #consult
        v
[2] CONFIRMATION PAGE + EMAIL  (calendar invite, readiness list)        [MISSING]
        |
        v
[3] REMINDERS  email T-24h, T-1h; SMS or WhatsApp if opted in           [MISSING]
        |
        v
[4] LIVE WEBINAR  ~60 min + Q&A, Victor; offer opens at the end         [MISSING: platform, deck]
        |                     \
        | attended             \ no-show
        v                       v
[5] OFFER WINDOW, 5 DAYS       REPLAY PAGE + replay emails              [MISSING; replay TO CONFIRM D-04]
    follow-up emails, retargeting   |
        |  <------------------------/
        v
[6] CONSULTATION BOOKING  30 min, free, Victor or Kim                    [MISSING: booking tool, B3]
        |
        v
[7] CONSULTATION CALL                                                    [MISSING: call flow]
        |
        v
[8] CUSTOM STRATEGY BLUEPRINT within 48 h (jurisdictions, cost, timeline) [MISSING: template]
        |
        v
[9] ENGAGEMENT: terms, payment, onboarding; Club year 1 if accepted       [MISSING: terms, refund wording]

Side exits:
  not ready  -> nurture list (monthly email, next webinar date)
  not a fit  -> polite no; Danish accounting cases -> ENTRi Danmark

3. Step by step

Step 0: Traffic
  • Job: bring the right people to the registration page with a message that matches it (congruence: ad, page and email say the same thing).
  • Assets needed: ads and posts (see 2026-10-12-ad-campaign-draft.md and 2026-10-12-channels-and-content.md), UTM links, the email to the client base.
  • Exists: the registration form already captures utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign, utm_content, utm_term.
  • Missing: tracking pixels and a cookie consent banner on the webinar page (none found); a consent-checked email list.
Step 1: Registration page
  • URL: entri-club/international/webinar/ (section #webinar). Presenter and hero variations exist next to it: webinar-presenter-a/b/c, webinar-mark-a/b/c, webinar-v1 (the mark and v1 versions use the hero "Structure your world"; the main page uses "There is no best country").
  • Job: a seat saved with first name and email.
  • Elements already on the page: promise, three takeaways, who it is for and not for, host bio, offer preview, FAQ, legal disclaimer, consent checkboxes, data controller line (ENTRi Media ApS), exit popup, sticky bar.
  • Open items on the page itself: [DATE TBD], [TIME TBD, CEST], replay promise (D-04), offer name (D-06), offer detail (D-03), refund wording, Club renewal price, testimonial placeholder, the form is not connected ("Registration isn't connected yet"), "three decisions" versus "five decisions" mismatch, Kim and Victor's choice of presenter variation.
  • Metric: registration rate (visitors to registrations). The skill's planning range for webinar registration pages is 20 to 40 percent; treat that as a benchmark from the skill, not as ENTRi data. Also watch the "What describes you best?" field: share of "Not sure yet" tells you how qualified the traffic is.
Step 2: Confirmation page and confirmation email (immediate)
  • Job: confirm the seat, get it into the calendar, set expectations, and give the first piece of value.
  • Assets needed: a thank-you page (currently the page only shows a draft preview state), the confirmation email, a calendar invite (.ics and Google link), and the six-line readiness list as a one-page PDF ("fill this in before the webinar").
  • Exists: nothing live. The content pack contains an email draft file (E1) that this lane did not read under its brief; check it before writing new emails.
  • Metric: confirmation email open rate; calendar adds; readiness list downloads.
Step 3: Reminders
  • Job: turn registrants into attendees.
  • Sequence (from the skill): confirmation (immediate), reminder at T-24h, reminder at T-1h with the link, "we are live" at T+0 for email openers. SMS or WhatsApp only for people who ticked that box.
  • Assets needed: three or four short emails, one SMS text, a sending tool.
  • Missing: all of it.
  • Metric: live show rate. Skill benchmark for live webinars: 30 to 40 percent (benchmark, not ENTRi data).
Step 4: Live webinar
  • Job: teach the three decisions so well that the right people want ENTRi to execute them, and make the offer.
  • Assets needed: webinar platform and link, slide deck, Victor's script (story first: "the country is the last decision"; the three decisions; what a bank asks for; the readiness list; the offer; Q&A), a moderator (Kim) for chat and questions, recording.
  • Missing: platform choice, deck, script, the defined three decisions, the offer itself.
  • Metric: attendance duration, share still present at the offer, questions asked, consultations booked during the session.
Step 5: Offer window (5 days) and replay
  • Job: convert attendees and no-shows within the five-day window the page promises.
  • Email sequence (skill pattern, adapted):
  • T+4h: replay link for no-shows (if a replay is offered, D-04) and "book your consultation" for attendees.
  • Day 1: a story (anonymised case, once permission exists) and the consultation link.
  • Day 2: objections (zero tax, my local accountant, ready packages, what if the bank says no).
  • Day 3: who it is for and not for; what the blueprint contains.
  • Day 4 and Day 5: the window closes; after it the consultation stays free and standard terms apply (that is the page's own wording).
  • Assets needed: replay page, five emails, retargeting ads (see ad draft).
  • Missing: all of it. The offer content (D-03, D-06) blocks the copy.
  • Metric: consultations booked per attendee and per registrant.
Step 6: Consultation booking
  • URL: #consult on the webinar page ("Book my free consultation"). Also reachable directly for hot traffic.
  • Job: a booked 30-minute call with Victor or Kim.
  • Assets needed: a booking tool that keeps the UTM attribution (the page notes "booking link with attribution, B3"), two or three intake questions (where you live, where income comes from, where you want to be in three years: this mirrors the page's "you'll fit if" list), a booking confirmation and reminder.
  • Exists: the section and copy. Missing: the booking link, the intake questions.
  • Metric: booking rate from the section; no-show rate on calls.
Step 7: Consultation call
  • Job: diagnose, prescribe, agree on the blueprint.
  • Assets needed: a call flow (who speaks first, what is asked, what ends the call). The digest says this has not been described yet. Also: who takes which cases (Victor: international and complex; Kim: Club and Danish side).
  • Metric: share of calls that lead to a blueprint request.
Step 8: Custom Strategy Blueprint (within 48 hours)
  • Job: a written plan with jurisdiction recommendations, cost breakdown, timeline and next steps (all promised on the site).
  • Assets needed: a blueprint template, a sending checklist so 48 hours holds when volume rises after a webinar.
  • Metric: blueprint delivered within 48 hours (yes or no, every time); blueprint to engagement rate.
Step 9: Engagement and onboarding
  • Job: signed terms, payment, kick-off; Club year 1 offered if the application is accepted (International clients join a separate cohort, not the Founding 100).
  • Assets needed: engagement terms including the refund wording, a payment link or invoice flow, an onboarding email, the Club application link for clients.
  • Metric: revenue per registrant, time from webinar to engagement.
Side exits
  • Not ready: a monthly nurture email and the next webinar date. Needs an email list with marketing consent (the page's optional "ENTRi news" box).
  • Not a fit: a polite no; anyone looking for a loophole is out by the page's own rules. Danish accounting questions go to ENTRi Danmark.

4. Asset inventory

AssetStatusWhere / owner
Registration page with form, consent, FAQ, disclaimerExists (draft)entri-club/international/webinar/index.html
Presenter and hero variationsExists (draft), waiting for Kim and Victor's feedbackwebinar-presenter-a/b/c, webinar-mark-a/b/c, webinar-v1
Consultation sectionExists (draft), no booking link#consult
Main International site (services, about, jurisdictions, banking, contact form)Exists (live)entri-int/
Privacy policy, terms, cookie pageExistsentri-club/legal/
International site privacy linkBroken: footer links to privacy, no such page in entri-int/needs a fix outside this lane
Form relay (registration actually stored and emailed)Missing (B3)
Booking tool with attributionMissing (B3)
Thank-you pageMissing
Calendar inviteMissing
Confirmation, reminder, replay, follow-up emailsMissing (check content pack E1 first)
SMS / WhatsApp reminderMissing
Six-line readiness list (PDF)Missing (promised on the page)Victor
The three decisions, writtenMissingVictor
Webinar platform, deck, script, recordingMissing
Offer definition, name, price or range, bonusMissing (D-03, D-06)Kim and Victor
Refund wording in engagement termsMissing (to confirm)Kim and Victor
Replay decisionMissing (D-04)
Consultation call flow and intake questionsMissing
Blueprint templateMissing
Testimonials and case stories with permissionMissing
Tracking pixels with cookie consentMissing
Ads and organic contentDrafted in this folder

5. Metrics to read after the first webinar

StageMetricTarget
AdClick-through rate, cost per landing page view[TARGET]
RegistrationVisitors to registrations[TARGET] (skill benchmark 20 to 40 percent)
Registration qualityShare choosing a persona other than "Not sure yet"[TARGET]
ShowRegistrants to live attendees[TARGET] (skill benchmark 30 to 40 percent live)
OfferAttendees still present at the offer[TARGET]
BookingConsultations booked per attendee and per registrant[TARGET]
CallCalls to blueprint[TARGET]
BlueprintDelivered within 48 hours100 percent (site promise)
CloseBlueprints to engagement[TARGET]
EconomicsRevenue per registrant versus cost per registrant[TARGET]

The first webinar is a learning launch: few numbers, so read them as direction, not proof.

05 · Channels

Channels, content plan and launch

Where the campaign shows up and in what order. Channels are ranked for the lead segment, owned first, then rented, then borrowed. Four content pillars each answer one objection, a four-week plan gives every week a theme and its posts, clips and emails, and a launch sequence runs from the internal launch to the retro.

Content plandocs/international/2026-10-12-channels-and-content.md1,967 words14 placeholders
Key points
  • Top of the ranking: email to the existing client base, then the Club waiting list, then Victor's and Kim's personal LinkedIn. Meta paid is fourth.
  • Four pillars: life first, country last; banking is where setups die; know what to ask; the people who execute.
  • One recording session with Victor (and Kim for one part) supplies the clips for four weeks of posts and most video ads.
  • Weeks: seed, announce (registration opens), educate, countdown. Every piece ends with the same next step: save a seat.
  • Ads promote the International webinar only. No paid ads for the Club itself.
Placeholders in this file
  • WEBINAR DATEMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text (7 times): line 6, line 69, line 78, line 87, line 108, line 133, line 138
  • CONFIRM"a couple of hundred" per the digestIn the text: line 18
    Answer as
  • TARGET COUNTRIESMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 21
  • CONFIRMstory permissionIn the text (2 times): line 67, line 98
    Answer as
Show 3 more
  • NEEDS SOURCEpartner listIn the text: line 79
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEcaseIn the text: line 90
    Answer as
  • NEEDS SOURCEwhoIn the text: line 129
    Answer as
Read the full textabout 9 min read

ENTRi International: channels, 4-week content plan and launch sequence (draft)

Status: draft for Kim and Victor, 2026-10-12. Nothing here is live. Methods: fp-launch-strategy (ORB channels: owned, rented, borrowed; phased launch; launch checklist) and fp-content-strategy (pillars, searchable versus shareable, scoring, content mapped to funnel stages). Builds on: 2026-10-12-positioning.md and 2026-10-12-funnel.md. Placeholder date: [WEBINAR DATE] is called W below. T-7 means seven days before W.

Ground rules carried over: no paid ads for the Club itself (digest); ads promote the International webinar only. No tax outcome promises. No numbers that are not in the inputs.


1. Channels, ranked for these segments

Ranking weighs fit with segment A (lead segment), cost, speed and how directly the channel feeds the registration page.

RankChannelORB typeWhySegmentsRole in launch
1Email to the existing client baseOwnedHottest audience, free, already trusts ENTRi; clients can also forward it. Only people with marketing consent. Size [CONFIRM: "a couple of hundred" per the digest]A, B, CFirst invitations, T-21
2Club waiting list and Club applicants who asked about tax (the Club form has a "Tax & accounting" interest)OwnedWarm, founders and operators by definition; same consent caveatA, BSecond wave, T-21
3Victor's and Kim's personal LinkedInRentedFounders and owners read LinkedIn; personal posts beat company pages; freeA, CWeekly teaching and story posts, T-28 to W
4Meta paid (Facebook and Instagram)Rented, paidReach and cheap video for cold founders in [TARGET COUNTRIES], strong retargeting, website conversion optimisation on the registration eventA, BProspecting from T-21, retargeting to T+5
5Borrowed audiences: partner newsletters, founder and expat communities, podcasts, a co-hosted session with a non-competing adviserBorrowedInstant credibility and qualified reach; slow to arrange, so start nowA, BPitches at T-28, mentions at T-14 to T-3
6LinkedIn paidRented, paidThe most precise targeting for owners and founders by company size and geography; costly per click, so run as a small test cellATest cell from T-21
7Short video clips (Reels, Shorts, LinkedIn video) cut from recorded sessions, as the digest suggestsRentedShows Victor's voice, feeds both organic and the adsA, BFrom T-21; after W, cut clips from the webinar recording
8Google SearchRented, paidHigh intent, but searchers think country first ("company in Cyprus"), the opposite of our message, and the topics hit the most ad-policy limits; better for consultation bookings once the funnel is provenB, CPhase 2, after the first webinar
9SEO articles on the siteOwnedSearchable content compounds, but entri-int/ has no blog or resources section today; worth starting after launchA, BPhase 2
10TikTok, XRentedWeaker fit for owners of established companiesNot now

2. Content pillars

Four pillars, each tied to a step in the webinar and an objection from the digest.

PillarWhat it teachesObjection it answersWebinar link
P1. Life first, country lastDecide where you want to live, then build company, bank and residency around it"A zero tax country solves it"Decision order; Victor's story
P2. Banking is where setups dieA company can exist on paper while the money never lands; what a bank will generally ask for"I was offered a ready package"Takeaway 3: what keeps a setup alive
P3. Know what to askThe readiness list; questions to put to any adviser or package"My local accountant can handle it"Takeaway 2: what to bring
P4. The people who executeKim and Victor, good cop and bad cop, "we don't just advise, we execute""Why trust you?"Host credibility; the offer

Balance (from the positioning content triangle): about 40 percent teaching (P1 to P3), 40 percent story (P1, P4), 20 percent proof. Proof is thin, so the proof slots use process proof (published starting prices, timelines, the 48-hour blueprint, who it is not for) until testimonials with permission exist.

Searchable versus shareable

For this launch nearly everything is shareable (LinkedIn, clips, email). Searchable content needs a place to live on the site. Two evergreen pieces are worth writing after W, each built from webinar questions:

  • "What a bank asks before it opens a company account abroad" (P2, awareness)
  • "Questions to ask before you buy an international company package" (P3, consideration)
Topic scoring (skill template; scores are this lane's judgement, 1 to 10)
TopicCustomer impact 40%Content-market fit 30%Search potential 20%Resources 10%Total
The zero percent trap (story)99567.9
There is no best country (Victor's move)810487.8
A company is paper until the bank says yes99678.2
Five questions to ask any package seller88787.8
Good cop, bad cop (Kim and Victor)68296.1
The readiness list79567.1

The banking angle scores highest and is the safest in ad policy terms. The zero percent story needs Victor's permission first.


3. Four-week content plan (T-28 to W)

Production first (T-30 to T-28): one recording session with Victor (and Kim for one segment), about 30 minutes, answering six questions on camera. This one session supplies the clips for four weeks of organic posts and most video ads. Suggested questions: Why is there no best country? What happened to the two owners in Dubai? [CONFIRM: story permission] What does a bank ask for? What should you ask before you sign a package? What is in the readiness list? Why are there two of you?

Each week: 1 Victor LinkedIn post, 1 Kim LinkedIn post, 2 short clips, 1 email (from week 2). Every piece ends with the same next step: save a seat, [WEBINAR DATE].

Week 1 (T-28 to T-22): Seed. Theme P1, life first
PieceChannelOwnerTypeFunnel stage
"I have never met anyone who got rich just by lowering their taxes" (Victor's stance and his own move)Victor LinkedInVictorStory / polarityAwareness
"Why the country is the last decision" clipReels, Shorts, LinkedInVictorTeachingAwareness
"The hard cases land on my desk" (why Kim says yes, and is learning to say no)Kim LinkedInKimStoryAwareness
"Three things to know before you pick a country" clip, ends with "more on [WEBINAR DATE]"Reels, ShortsVictorTeachingAwareness
Pitches to 5 to 10 borrowed audiences [NEEDS SOURCE: partner list]Email, directKimOutreachn/a
Week 2 (T-21 to T-15): Announce. Theme P2, banking

Registration opens. Owned channels first, then paid.

PieceChannelOwnerTypeFunnel stage
Invitation email: "A free live hour with Victor on [WEBINAR DATE]"Email: client base, then Club listKimInvitationLead capture
"A company is paper until the bank says yes"Victor LinkedInVictorTeachingAwareness
"What a bank will generally ask you for" clipReels, Shorts, LinkedInVictorTeachingAwareness
"The day a payment bounced" style post, using a real case only with permission [NEEDS SOURCE: case]; otherwise a general explainerKim LinkedInKimStory or teachingAwareness
Paid campaign starts (see ad draft)Meta, LinkedIn testAdsLead capture
Week 3 (T-14 to T-8): Educate. Theme P3, know what to ask
PieceChannelOwnerTypeFunnel stage
"Five questions to ask before you buy an international package" (carousel or document post)Victor LinkedInVictorTeachingConsideration
"The zero percent trap" clip [CONFIRM: story permission]; fallback: "What happens when the money has to move"Reels, ShortsVictorStoryAwareness
"Why we put a 'you won't fit if' list on our page"Kim LinkedInKimPolarity / process proofConsideration
Email 2 to non-registrants: "What to ask before you sign" with the seat linkEmailKimNurtureLead capture
Borrowed mentions go out (partners, communities)Partner channelsKimBorrowedLead capture
Week 4 (T-7 to W): Countdown. Theme P4, the people who execute
PieceChannelOwnerTypeFunnel stage
"Good cop, bad cop: how we work a case" (short video with both)LinkedIn, ReelsKim and VictorStoryAwareness
"What you get on [WEBINAR DATE]: three decisions and the readiness list"Victor LinkedInVictorInvitationLead capture
"What does a setup cost? Our published starting points" (process proof)Kim LinkedInKimProofConsideration
Email 3 to non-registrants: last call, T-2EmailKimInvitationLead capture
Registrant reminders T-24h and T-1hEmail, SMS if opted inKimReminderShow-up
"We are live" post at WLinkedIn, Instagram storyKimLiveShow-up
After W (T+1 to T+5): the offer window
  • Clips from the live webinar (best two or three answers), posted T+1 to T+5.
  • Follow-up emails per 2026-10-12-funnel.md step 5.
  • Retargeting ads to attendees and no-shows.

4. Launch sequence for the first webinar

The skill's five phases, compressed for a single event, with ORB order: owned first, then rented, then borrowed; everything leads back to the registration page and the email list.

PhaseWhenWhatDone when
1. Internal launchT-35 to T-29Victor writes the three decisions and the readiness list. Kim and Victor pick the presenter variation and fix the page placeholders (date, time, replay, offer, refund wording, three versus five decisions). Form relay and booking connected (B3). Tracking and cookie consent in place. Recording session.Page is complete; a test registration arrives by email; a test booking keeps its UTMs
2. Dry run (alpha)T-28 to T-2220-minute dry run of the webinar with three to five friendly clients or Club members [NEEDS SOURCE: who]; ask for feedback and, with permission, a quote. Seed content goes out. Borrowed pitches sent.Deck revised; at least one quote with written permission, or a note that none exists
3. Owned launch (beta)T-21Invitation email to the client base, then the Club list. Victor and Kim post the announcement.Registrations arrive from owned channels; check that the persona field fills
4. Paid and borrowed (early access)T-21 to T-1Meta prospecting and LinkedIn test start (T-21). Retargeting starts once page visitors build up. Borrowed mentions T-14 to T-3. Weekly review of cost per registration and persona mix.Daily registrations steady; no policy rejections open
5. Live and close (full launch)W to T+5Reminders, live webinar with Kim moderating, offer opens at the end, five-day follow-up, retargeting, consultations booked and held, blueprints within 48 hours.Window closed on T+5 and the page states the standard terms
Post-launchT+6 to T+14Retro with the funnel numbers; cut the recording into clips; write the two searchable articles; ask clients who engaged for testimonials; set the next [WEBINAR DATE].Next date set; lessons written into this folder
Launch checklist

Pre-launch

  • [ ] Webinar date, time and platform fixed [WEBINAR DATE]
  • [ ] Page placeholders filled (D-03, D-04, D-06, refund wording, Club renewal price)
  • [ ] "Three decisions" versus "five decisions" made consistent
  • [ ] Form relay and confirmation email working (B3)
  • [ ] Booking link with attribution working (B3)
  • [ ] Thank-you page and calendar invite
  • [ ] Readiness list PDF
  • [ ] Pixel and conversions setup behind a cookie consent banner
  • [ ] Email list consent checked before sending to the client base
  • [ ] Ad accounts verified (see ad draft, compliance)

Launch

  • [ ] Invitation emails sent (client base, Club list)
  • [ ] Organic posts scheduled for four weeks
  • [ ] Paid campaign live after a test conversion
  • [ ] Moderator and Q&A plan for the live session

Post-launch

  • [ ] Five-day follow-up running
  • [ ] Every consultation followed by a blueprint within 48 hours
  • [ ] Testimonial requests sent
  • [ ] Retro written; next date set
06 · Ad campaign

Ad campaign draft

The first paid campaign, as a draft only. It chooses Meta for webinar registrations and a small LinkedIn cell to compare lead quality, sets the policy and legal guardrails, lays out the campaign structure with naming and UTMs, writes ten ad concepts and plans the tests. Budgets appear only as placeholders.

Adsdocs/international/2026-10-12-ad-campaign-draft.md3,111 words49 placeholders
Key points
  • Goal: registrations for the first live webinar from founders with an existing European company, then consultations booked in the five-day window.
  • Guardrails first: policies to verify before launch, no claims about the viewer's finances, no tax rate or savings, and a list of words that stay out of every ad.
  • Structure: Meta prospecting (broad, interest test, lookalike), Meta retargeting before and after the webinar, and one LinkedIn audience of owners and founders.
  • Ten concepts, from "There is no best country" to the banking angle, the readiness list and published starting prices. Concepts 2 and 3 wait for Victor's permission.
  • Tests in order: concept, audience, hook, landing page, retargeting, then a review. Judge on stored UTMs and blended cost, not platform numbers alone.
Placeholders in this file
Show 17 more
  • VERIFYfor each of [TARGET COUNTRIESIn the text: line 30
  • CONFIRMENTRi Media ApS (the data controller on the webinar page) or another entityIn the text: line 31
    Answer as
  • VERIFYcurrent LinkedIn advertising policy for financial and professional servicesIn the text: line 37
  • NEEDSconsent banner, linked to entri-club/legal/cookies.htmlIn the text: line 46
  • TARGET COUNTRIESMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text (2 times): line 65, line 85
  • CONFIRMfinal URLIn the text: line 92
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 102
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMVictor's account of his move, the number of countries and whether the country may be namedIn the text: line 117
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMpermission to tell the story unnamed; six months correct; no amount in the adIn the text: line 124
    Answer as
  • FREQUENCY CAPMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text (2 times): line 184, line 210
  • TARGETMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text (7 times): line 184, line 185, line 186, line 188, line 189, line 190, line 191
  • TARGET CPLMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 187
  • MIN IMPRESSIONSMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 206
  • KILL THRESHOLDMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 206
  • MIN VISITORSMarker without a note. The line in the text shows what it refers to.In the text: line 209
  • CONFIRMwho owns itIn the text: line 220
    Answer as
  • CONFIRMentityIn the text: line 224
    Answer as
Read the full textabout 14 min read

ENTRi International: first paid campaign (DRAFT, not for launch)

Status: draft for Kim and Victor, 2026-10-12. Nothing here is live, no account has been touched, no money is committed. Budgets appear only as [DAILY BUDGET]. Method: fp-paid-ads (platform selection, account structure and naming, webinar registration and retargeting strategies, copy formulas, creative rules, metrics, testing hierarchy, pre-launch checklists). Builds on: 2026-10-12-positioning.md, 2026-10-12-funnel.md, 2026-10-12-channels-and-content.md.

Goal of the campaign: **registrations for the first live webinar on [WEBINAR DATE]** from segment A (founders and owners with an existing European company who want an international setup), with segment B (movers) as a secondary audience. After the webinar: consultations booked in the five-day window.

No ads for the ENTRi Club (digest: "no paid ads for the Club itself for now"). The ads do not mention the Club.


1. Platform choice

PlatformDecisionReasons
Meta (Facebook and Instagram)Main platformThe skill names Meta first for webinar registration. Cold founders need a face and a voice before they register: Meta video is the cheapest way to show Victor. Optimises on a website conversion (the registration), and builds the retargeting pools (video viewers, page visitors, registrants) the five-day offer window needs. Works with broad targeting, which matters if the Special Ad Category rules below apply.
LinkedInSmall test cellBest targeting for owners and founders by seniority, company size and country, so the audience is right by construction. Clicks cost more (the skill's checklist warns about LinkedIn costs), so it runs as one ad set to compare registration quality against Meta, not volume.
Google SearchNot in the first campaignSearchers start from a country ("company in Cyprus"), the opposite of our message; most of the relevant keywords sit in restricted policy areas (financial services, government documents for residency and passports). Revisit for consultation bookings after the funnel is proven.
YouTube, TikTok, XNot nowYouTube later with the webinar recording; TikTok and X fit the segments less well.

Written from general knowledge of the platforms' rules at the time of drafting. Policies change: check each point in the platform's policy centre before launch ([VERIFY]). This lane made no network calls.

Meta
  • Special Ad Category: Meta has a special category for financial products and services (formerly "Credit"). [VERIFY: whether company formation, tax structuring and banking setup services fall into it in the target countries.] If they do, age, gender and postcode targeting and many detailed interests are restricted or removed, and lookalikes are limited. The structure below is built to survive that: broad audiences carry the campaign, interests are only a test cell.
  • Financial services advertiser verification may be required in some countries. [VERIFY: for each of [TARGET COUNTRIES]]
  • EU ad transparency: ads reaching the EU need the beneficiary and payer named. [CONFIRM: ENTRi Media ApS (the data controller on the webinar page) or another entity]
  • Personal attributes: never assert or imply the viewer's finances, tax status or nationality. Not "Are you paying too much tax?", not "Your income is taxed too high", not "Danish founders: ...". Talk about the situation in general or in the first person (Victor speaking).
  • No misleading claims or unrealistic outcomes: no tax rate, no savings figure, no "guaranteed", no "tax free", no "get a bank account".
  • Landing page needs: privacy policy (exists: entri-club/legal/privacy.html), business identity (CVR on the page), the disclaimer (exists), and a working form.
LinkedIn
  • Financial services ads must follow local law and avoid misleading or exaggerated claims. [VERIFY: current LinkedIn advertising policy for financial and professional services]
  • Professional tone; no consumer-style hype.
Google (for later)
  • Financial services verification is required in many countries. [VERIFY]
  • Residency, citizenship and passport services fall under the government documents and official services rules. Keep these services out of ads.
EU and Danish law
  • Claims must be documentable (Danish marketing law requires that factual claims can be documented). This is why every unverified figure stays out of ads: see the proof table in 2026-10-12-positioning.md.
  • Cookie consent before tracking: the webinar page has no consent banner and no pixel today. Pixels and conversion APIs can only fire after consent. [NEEDS: consent banner, linked to entri-club/legal/cookies.html]
  • Email follow-up only to people who ticked the webinar consent box; marketing emails only to those who ticked the news box.
Words and topics that stay out of every ad

"0% tax", "tax free", "zero tax" (except where Victor debunks it, and then only after the platforms accept it), "offshore", "nominee", "privacy" (as a selling point), "asset protection", "passport", "citizenship", "golden visa", "avoid tax", "loophole" as a promise, "guaranteed", any figure without a source, "where compliance ends". No mention of private banking packages, loans or cards.

Visible copy rules (Kim's): no long dashes, never the word Kim has ruled out (use "family"), no invented facts, numbers, testimonials or client names.


3. Campaign structure

Naming follows the skill: [Platform]_[Objective]_[Audience]_[Offer]_[Date].

Meta ad account
|
+-- META_Conv_Prospecting_Webinar1_[WEBINAR DATE]      objective: Leads, website conversion "CompleteRegistration"
|   |                                                  budget: [DAILY BUDGET], campaign level
|   +-- AS1 Broad: [TARGET COUNTRIES], English, adults 25+ (if allowed), Advantage+ audience on
|   |       ads: concepts 1, 2, 3, 4 (concept test)
|   +-- AS2 Interest test: business owners and entrepreneurship, international business,
|   |       expat and relocation interests, small business tools (only if the category allows)
|   |       ads: the two best concepts from AS1 after the first read
|   +-- AS3 Lookalike of consented clients (only if the source list is large enough and consent covers it)
|           ads: the two best concepts
|
+-- META_Conv_Retargeting_Webinar1_[WEBINAR DATE]      objective: Leads, same conversion
|   |                                                  budget: [DAILY BUDGET]
|   +-- RT1 Pre-webinar: webinar page visitors 30 days, video viewers 50%+, page and profile engagers;
|   |       excluding registrants. Ads: concepts 7, 8
|   +-- RT2 Post-webinar (T+0 to T+5): registrants and attendees, excluding booked consultations.
|           Objective switches to the booking event. Ads: concept 9 (and 10)
|
LinkedIn Campaign Manager
|
+-- LI_Conv_Owners-Founders_Webinar1_[WEBINAR DATE]    objective: Website conversions
                                                       budget: [DAILY BUDGET]
    +-- One audience: job titles owner, founder, co-founder, managing director, CEO;
        company size 2 to 200 employees; [TARGET COUNTRIES]; exclude employees of ENTRi.
        Ads: concepts 1, 4, 6 as single image or video

Exclusions everywhere: registrants (on prospecting), existing clients (customer list, if consent allows), recent bookers, ENTRi staff. Budget split for the testing phase (skill): about 70 percent to prospecting AS1 and retargeting, 30 percent to the tests (AS2, AS3, LinkedIn). All as [DAILY BUDGET].

Landing pages:

  • Prospecting and pre-webinar retargeting: https://entri.club/international/webinar/#webinar [CONFIRM: final URL]
  • Post-webinar retargeting: https://entri.club/international/webinar/#consult
  • Never entri-int/jurisdictions or entri-int/private-banking.

UTMs (the form already captures them): utm_source=meta|linkedin, utm_medium=paid_social, utm_campaign=webinar1_[YYYYMMDD], utm_content=c01..c10 (concept number), utm_term=as1|as2|as3|rt1|rt2|li1.


4. Ad concepts

Ten concepts. Formulas from the skill: PAS (problem, agitate, solve), BAB (before, after, bridge), direct response, and story hooks. Meta limits respected: first 125 characters carry the hook; headlines kept to about 40 characters. Every concept points to the webinar page unless noted. Lines marked [CONFIRM] wait for Victor's permission.

Concept 1: "There is no best country" (core message, video)
  • Formula: contrarian hook, then promise.
  • Hook: "There is no best country."
  • Primary text: There is no best country. There is only the right setup for where you live, where your income comes from and where you want to be. In a free live hour, Victor Fasahati, tax advisor since 2016, walks through the three decisions behind every international setup that works. Live on [WEBINAR DATE].
  • Headline: There is no best country
  • CTA button: Sign up
  • Creative note: Victor to camera, 20 to 30 seconds, vertical and square, captions burned in. First 3 seconds: he says the line, no logo intro. End card: "Free live webinar · [WEBINAR DATE]".
Concept 2: "Decide where you want to live first" (Victor's story, video)
  • Formula: story hook, Epiphany Bridge.
  • Hook: "I moved to the country with the heaviest taxes I have lived in. On purpose."
  • Primary text: I moved to the country with the heaviest taxes I have lived in. On purpose. Because I like living there. Tax alone never made anyone's life work. Decide where you want to live first; the company, the bank and the residency come after. That is the order we teach in a free live hour on [WEBINAR DATE].
  • Headline: Where you live comes first
  • Creative note: Victor, informal setting, 30 to 45 seconds. [CONFIRM: Victor's account of his move, the number of countries and whether the country may be named]. If not confirmed, use concept 1's script.
Concept 3: "The zero percent trap" (story, video or text on image)
  • Formula: PAS.
  • Hook: "They were sold a setup with no tax. Six months later they closed it."
  • Primary text: Two business owners were sold a setup on a no-tax promise. They paid for the company, the trips and the hotels, then closed it within six months because they could not use it. Before you buy a country, learn the three decisions that decide whether a setup works. Free, live, [WEBINAR DATE].
  • Headline: Ask before you buy a country
  • Creative note: Victor telling it in 30 seconds, or a plain text card on the brand dark background. Do not name the country in the creative if Meta flags it. [CONFIRM: permission to tell the story unnamed; six months correct; no amount in the ad]. Policy note: the word "tax" in a hook is the most likely trigger for review; keep a fallback (concept 4) ready.
Concept 4: "A company is paper until the bank says yes" (banking, the safest angle)
  • Formula: PAS.
  • Hook: "A company abroad is just paper until a bank says yes."
  • Primary text: A company abroad is just paper until a bank says yes. Many setups fail there, or in the paperwork, or in year two. In a free live hour Victor Fasahati explains what keeps a setup alive and what a bank will generally ask for. Live on [WEBINAR DATE], with your questions at the end.
  • Headline: What keeps a setup alive
  • Creative note: Static image: a company certificate next to an empty payment screen (illustration, no real bank logos). Second version: Victor 20-second video. Text on image under 20 percent.
Concept 5: "One country, one adviser" (multi-country team)
  • Formula: BAB.
  • Hook: "The adviser in one country knows that one country."
  • Primary text: The adviser in one country knows that one country. The bank, the residence and the place you live are someone else's problem, usually yours. One team that owns the whole chain changes the odds. Learn how in a free live hour with Victor Fasahati on [WEBINAR DATE].
  • Headline: One team, the whole chain
  • Creative note: Simple motion graphic: three separate dots (company, bank, residence) joined into one line. End on Victor's face and the date.
Concept 6: "Know what to ask" (readiness list, lead-magnet angle)
  • Formula: direct response, specificity hook.
  • Hook: "If you never studied law or accounting, how would you know what to ask?"
  • Primary text: If you never studied law or accounting, how would you know what to ask? Register for the free live webinar and get the six-line readiness list Victor uses in every consultation. You do not need to be a tax expert to fill it in. Live on [WEBINAR DATE].
  • Headline: Six lines before any setup
  • Creative note: Image of the one-page readiness list (blurred lines, title readable). Only run once the list exists. On LinkedIn this works as a single image or a document preview.
Concept 7: "Two of us" (Kim and Victor, retargeting RT1)
  • Formula: story hook, character.
  • Hook: "One of us believes everything can be fixed. The other tells you what it costs."
  • Primary text: One of us believes everything can be fixed. The other tells you what it costs. Clients get both. Join Victor live on [WEBINAR DATE] for the three decisions behind every international setup that works, and bring your questions.
  • Headline: Live with Victor, free
  • Creative note: Both on camera, 20 to 30 seconds, Kim speaks the first line, Victor the second. Warm audiences only (they have seen Victor already).
Concept 8: "Built for a few, on purpose" (qualifier, retargeting RT1)
  • Formula: qualify in the ad (skill, high-ticket ads).
  • Hook: "This webinar is not for anyone looking for a loophole."
  • Primary text: This webinar is not for anyone looking for a loophole. It is for founders and operators who earn across borders and want a setup that is lawful and documented in every country involved. One live hour, free, on [WEBINAR DATE].
  • Headline: Built for a few. On purpose.
  • Creative note: Two-column card from the page: "You'll fit if" and "You won't fit if", three lines each. Uses the page's own words.
Concept 9: "Already decided?" (post-webinar retargeting RT2, points to #consult)
  • Formula: hard CTA, process proof.
  • Hook: "Your next step is a conversation."
  • Primary text: Your next step is a conversation. Book a free 30-minute consultation with Victor or Kim. Within 48 hours you get a written blueprint: jurisdiction recommendations, cost breakdown, timeline and next steps. Nothing is charged before you decide.
  • Headline: Book a free consultation
  • CTA button: Book now
  • Landing page: #consult
  • Creative note: Still of Victor from the webinar recording; simple three-step graphic (call, blueprint, you decide). Runs T+0 to T+5. When the window closes, stop the ad.
Concept 10: "What does it cost?" (price transparency, RT2 or LinkedIn)
  • Formula: feature to benefit.
  • Hook: "What does an international setup cost? We publish our starting points."
  • Primary text: What does an international setup cost? We publish our starting points: company setups from €3,500, premium multi-jurisdiction work from €15,000. Your exact figure comes in a written blueprint within 48 hours of a free consultation.
  • Headline: Published prices, no guesswork
  • Landing page: #consult (post-webinar) or #webinar (pre-webinar, with the last line swapped for the date)
  • Creative note: Clean text card in brand colours. Prices are the site's own; re-check them on the day the ad goes live.

5. What to measure

LevelMetricTarget
DeliveryCPM, frequency (watch fatigue above [FREQUENCY CAP])[TARGET]
CreativeHook rate (3-second views over impressions), CTR (link), CPC[TARGET]
LandingLanding page views to registrations[TARGET]
Primary KPICost per registration[TARGET CPL]
QualityShare of registrants choosing a persona (not "Not sure yet"); share of registrants who are from segment A by their own description[TARGET]
ShowLive attendance per registrant, by source and concept (UTMs)[TARGET]
Revenue pathConsultations booked, blueprints sent, engagements, per source and per concept[TARGET]
EconomicsCost per consultation, revenue per registrant (blended across owned and paid)[TARGET]

Attribution: platform numbers run high (skill). Judge on the UTMs stored with each registration and booking, and on blended cost (all spend divided by all consultations), not on platform-reported conversions alone.

Tracking events needed: CompleteRegistration (Meta) and a LinkedIn conversion on successful form submit (not on button click); Schedule on a confirmed booking; both only after cookie consent. The form currently posts nowhere, so tracking cannot be tested until the relay exists.


6. Test plan

Following the skill's hierarchy: concept first, then hook, then visual, then copy, then CTA. One variable at a time. The first webinar gives small numbers, so decisions use simple thresholds, set before launch.

PhaseWhenTestDecision rule
0. Pre-launchbefore T-21Pre-launch checklist below; one real test registration and one test booking with UTMsAll items ticked, or no launch
1. ConceptT-21 to T-15AS1 broad, concepts 1 to 4, equal start, campaign budget optimisation off for this week so each concept gets deliveryAfter [MIN IMPRESSIONS] per ad: pause concepts with cost per registration above [KILL THRESHOLD]; keep the best two
2. AudienceT-15 to T-8Best two concepts into AS2 (interests) and AS3 (lookalike, if available); LinkedIn test runs in parallel from T-21Keep the audience with the best cost per registration and persona quality; move budget in steps of 20 to 30 percent, waiting 3 to 5 days between changes (skill)
3. HookT-14 to T-3On the winning concept, test two new hooks (for example concept 1's line versus concept 5's line on the same video)Winner by hook rate and cost per registration
4. Landing page (only if traffic allows)T-14 onwardMain page hero "There is no best country" versus the "Structure your world" hero (webinar-v1 or a mark variant), split by URLRegistration rate; needs [MIN VISITORS] per page, otherwise postpone to webinar 2
5. RetargetingT-14 to T+5RT1 concepts 7 and 8; RT2 concepts 9 and 10Keep frequency under [FREQUENCY CAP]; stop RT2 when the window closes
6. ReviewT+6Funnel by source and concept: registration, show, booking, blueprint, engagementCarry the winning concept, audience and page into webinar 2

Do not change budgets by more than 20 to 30 percent at a time, and do not stop an ad set in its learning phase unless it breaks a kill rule (skill).


7. Pre-launch checklist (from the skill's platform checklists, trimmed to this campaign)

Accounts and compliance

  • [ ] Meta Business Manager and ad account owned by ENTRi [CONFIRM: who owns it]; business verified
  • [ ] Domain verified for the landing page domain
  • [ ] Special Ad Category decision made and recorded [VERIFY]
  • [ ] Financial services advertiser verification done where required [VERIFY]
  • [ ] Beneficiary and payer set for EU delivery [CONFIRM: entity]
  • [ ] LinkedIn Campaign Manager linked to the ENTRi company page; Insight Tag behind consent

Tracking

  • [ ] Cookie consent banner on the webinar page
  • [ ] Meta Pixel and Conversions API, CompleteRegistration on successful submit, Schedule on booking
  • [ ] LinkedIn conversion on successful submit
  • [ ] UTMs on every ad URL; a test registration shows them in the stored data

Landing page

  • [ ] All placeholders filled; form and booking connected (B3)
  • [ ] Loads in under 3 seconds on mobile; mobile layout checked
  • [ ] Privacy policy, disclaimer and data controller visible
  • [ ] "Three decisions" wording consistent

Creative and copy

  • [ ] Every claim in the ads is either on the live page today or has a source
  • [ ] No banned words or topics (section 2)
  • [ ] Captions on every video; vertical (9:16) and square (1:1) versions
  • [ ] Victor's permissions received for concepts 2 and 3, or those concepts dropped
  • [ ] Kim and Victor have approved every ad in writing

Budget

  • [ ] [DAILY BUDGET] per campaign agreed by Kim and Victor
  • [ ] Start and end dates set (prospecting ends at W; RT2 ends at T+5)
07 · Open questions

Open questions

The full questions, grouped. Each one links to the resource where it matters.

Answers

31 asks with an answer box

Every CONFIRM and TO DEFINE and WORDING TO CONFIRM and NEEDS SOURCE item in the resources has a small answer box under it: pick your name, write the answer, Save.

Decisions9

  1. Lead segment
    Do you agree that the first webinar speaks mainly to founders who already have a company in Europe and want an international setup (segment A)?
    Positioning, section 2
  2. Countries and language
    Which countries should the ads target, and in which language: English only, or Danish too?
    Ad campaign, section 3
  3. Date, platform and replay (D-04)
    Webinar date, time, platform, and will there be a replay (D-04)?
    Channels, launch sequence
  4. The offer (D-06, D-03)
    The offer: name (D-06), what it contains, price or range, and the bonus for action takers (D-03).
    Funnel, step 5
  5. Refund line
    The refund line on the webinar page ("if a bank or residency application is declined ... your fee is refunded"): is that the wording you want, and is it in the engagement terms?
    Funnel, step 9
  6. Consultations and booking tool
    Who runs the consultations, how does a call run, and which booking tool should we use?
    Funnel, steps 6 and 7
  7. Presenter variation and hero
    Which presenter variation do you want, and which hero: "There is no best country" or "Structure your world"?
    Funnel, step 1
  8. Three or five decisions
    The webinar page says "three decisions" in some places and "five decisions" in others. Which is right, and what are they? (Victor to write them down.)
    Positioning, section 4
  9. Main site lines before paid traffic
    Should the main International site lines that pull the other way ("Where compliance ends", "0% tax options", "strong nominee structures", "High privacy", "Offshore") be softened before paid traffic arrives? Ads will not point to those pages either way.
    Positioning, section 1

Facts and proof9

  1. Sources for the site figures
    Sources for the site figures before any ad uses them: €50M+ client assets, 200+ company formations, 350+ banking relationships, clients from 25+ countries.
    Positioning, section 5
  2. 50+ professionals
    "50+ professionals": is that ENTRi's team today, or Victor's previous firm? The about page reads both ways.
    Positioning, section 5
  3. The five offices
    The five offices: your own, or partner offices?
    Positioning, section 5
  4. Tax advisor since 2016
    "Tax advisor since 2016": registered or titled where? Some countries protect the title.
    Positioning, section 5
  5. The Dubai story
    May we tell the Dubai story unnamed, and are the six months right? (Ads would leave out the amount.)
    Ad campaign, concept 3
  6. Victor's move
    Victor's move: year he left Denmark, how many countries, and may we name the country with the heaviest taxes?
    Ad campaign, concept 2
  7. Testimonials with permission
    Can we get written permission for two or three client testimonials, or anonymised case stories?
    Positioning, section 5
  8. The client database
    The client database: how many people, and how many have agreed to marketing email? (Needed for the invitation email and for any lookalike audience.)
    Channels, section 1
  9. Club price after year 1
    Club price for International clients after year 1: the Club page says 50 percent of the locked rate, the webinar page has a placeholder. Which is right?
    Funnel, step 1

Accounts and legal2

  1. Ad accounts and paying entity
    Who owns the Meta Business Manager and the LinkedIn company page, and which legal entity pays for and benefits from the ads (ENTRi Media ApS, as on the webinar page, or another)?
    Ad campaign, section 2
  2. Cookie consent banner
    Is a cookie consent banner planned for the webinar page? Without it no tracking pixel can be used.
    Ad campaign, section 2

Noticed outside this folder2

  1. International privacy link
    The International site footer links to privacy, but there is no privacy page in entri-int/.
    Funnel, section 4
  2. Club homepage wording and dashes
    The Club homepage still uses the word you have ruled out (use "family"), and both the Club homepage and the International site use long dashes in visible copy.

Smaller asks in the text7

  1. When you met
    The "friends who built a business" story: did you meet on 1 October 2011?
    Positioning, section 3
  2. Final landing page URL
    The final URL for the ads: https://entri.club/international/webinar/#webinar, or another?
    Ad campaign, section 3
  3. Partner list
    Which partner newsletters, founder and expat communities or podcasts should get a pitch in week 1?
    Channels, week 1
  4. Dry run guests
    Which three to five friendly clients or Club members could join a 20-minute dry run of the webinar?
    Channels, launch sequence, phase 2
  5. Google reviews
    The review count and link behind the 5.0 Google rating on the Club homepage, and whether International has its own.
    Positioning, section 5
  6. Kim's 100+ businesses
    A source for "guided 100+ businesses" on the Club homepage.
    Positioning, section 5
  7. Media, talks and partner logos
    Any media mentions, talks or partner logos we may use? None are in the inputs.
    Positioning, section 5

Placeholders in the text, file by file

Counted from the files. Several markers repeat in more than one place (the webinar date alone appears many times), so there are more markers than questions. A few markers that only explain the marker style are counted too: the template can only leave out markers with an empty note, and leaving out every empty one would drop real markers.

ResourceCONFIRMTO DEFINEWORDING TO CONFIRMNEEDS SOURCENEEDSVERIFYMISSINGWEBINAR DATETARGET COUNTRIESDAILY BUDGETTARGETTARGET CPLFREQUENCY CAPMIN IMPRESSIONSKILL THRESHOLDMIN VISITORSTotal
Cover note1113
Positioning9111021
Webinar funnel7916
Channels, content plan and launch337114
Ad campaign draft717132671211149
All files19111318721371612111103
  • CONFIRM A fact from Kim and Victor that needs a yes.
  • TO DEFINE Something Victor still has to write down.
  • WORDING TO CONFIRM Wording Kim and Victor have to approve before it is used.
  • NEEDS SOURCE A claim or an asset that needs proof or a source before it can be used.
  • NEEDS Something the page needs before the campaign can run.
  • VERIFY A platform policy to check in the platform's policy centre before launch.
  • MISSING A funnel asset that does not exist yet.
  • WEBINAR DATE The webinar date, still to be set.
  • TARGET COUNTRIES The countries the ads target, still to be chosen.
  • DAILY BUDGET A budget Kim and Victor set. No spend is committed.
  • TARGET A target number Kim and Victor set.
  • TARGET CPL The target cost per registration.
  • FREQUENCY CAP A test threshold set before launch: how often one person may see an ad.
  • MIN IMPRESSIONS A test threshold set before launch: impressions per ad before a decision.
  • KILL THRESHOLD A test threshold set before launch: the cost per registration that pauses an ad.
  • MIN VISITORS A test threshold set before launch: visitors per page before a page test is read.