George works alongside the owners to set targets, direct activity, coordinate specialists, review performance and turn plans into action.
This is a working relationship with someone who becomes invested in the outcome.A deeper relationship. A bigger ambition. Shared upside.
This is not an agency retainer or an occasional strategy call. For a small number of ambitious businesses, George becomes an active operating partner—helping shape the decisions and build the systems that create long-term value.
Complete territory coverage. YourTradePal coverage across the business’s entire agreed service area is included—without separate membership fees for every individual territory.
Know who you would be building with.
Hear directly from George about the experience and thinking behind YourTradePal before exploring a closer operating or equity relationship.
READ GEORGE'S FULL STORY →An experienced operator inside your business.
Most consultants identify problems, produce a presentation and leave the existing team to implement it. This relationship is built around responsibility, momentum and measurable commercial progress.
Set the direction
Agree the market, proposition, priorities and long-term value-creation plan.
Own the rhythm
Keep projects, people and decisions moving from week to week.
Join the decisions
Bring an experienced commercial perspective to the moments that matter.
Measure the outcome
Judge progress against revenue, profit, conversion and enterprise value.
Not another person telling you what to do.
Scroll to see how George works inside the business.
Set the priorities
Decide what matters now—and what can wait.
Improve the pipeline
Connect opportunity quality, follow-up and conversion.
Remove constraints
Match growth to people, recruitment and capability.
Protect the customer
Keep promises, margins and operational quality aligned.
Review and act
Use the numbers to make the next commercial decision.
Depending on the business, George can operate as a fractional growth director, commercial partner or embedded member of the leadership team—with enough involvement to understand what is genuinely happening inside the company.
- Weekly leadership and performance meetings
- Direct management of priority growth projects
- Coordination of internal and external specialists
- Commercial input into important decisions
- Clear owners, deadlines and accountability
- Regular review of targets and constraints
Ambition translated into commercial targets.
Every engagement begins by agreeing what success actually looks like. We then convert it into defined milestones, responsibilities and numbers.
business valueNot vanity metrics
Grow revenue
Build a repeatable route from current turnover to the next meaningful stage.
Improve profit
Focus on contribution, delivery cost and the quality of work being won.
Expand intelligently
Enter new locations, categories or markets without losing control.
Build an asset
Create the systems, leadership and predictability that increase company value.
Every channel working towards the same commercial target.
The business gains a connected digital capability without having to recruit and manage a large internal department.
business value Scroll to begin
Commercial direction
Positioning, proposition, priorities and the growth plan.
Qualified opportunities
Search, paid media, local growth and Planning Intelligence™.
Brand and visibility
Content, digital PR, reviews, reputation and AI visibility.
Turn interest into sales
Websites, CRM, follow-up, sales process and nurture.
Scale without chaos
Connected data, AI-assisted workflows and automation.
Know what is working
Dashboards, reporting and accountable decisions.
Planning Intelligence™, local visibility and growth activity are coordinated across the whole agreed area—not purchased one postcode territory at a time.
Because the best partnerships create value for everyone.
In selected businesses, George may invest time, experience, intellectual property and specialist resources in return for an equity position.
This is not passive investment. It means accepting meaningful responsibility for helping build the business—and earning the greatest reward by creating genuine long-term value.
“If we are building the value together, our interests should be aligned.”
- Equity earned against agreed milestones
- A combination of monthly fees and equity
- Performance-related equity or incentives
- A defined operating role with clear responsibilities
- A longer-term value-creation or exit plan
Every arrangement is considered individually and documented properly. There is no standard percentage because the involvement, existing value, risk and scale of opportunity differ in every business.
This partnership is deliberately selective.
It is designed for established businesses with a proven service and meaningful potential—not ideas that still need to be validated from scratch.
A strong fit
- Demonstrated customer demand and existing revenue
- A good product, service or market reputation
- Substantial three-to-five-year growth ambition
- Owners open to challenge and operational change
- Honest access to numbers, performance and problems
- Potential to create significant enterprise value
Not the right fit
- A founder looking only for occasional advice
- Growth expected without investment or accountability
- No operational capacity or willingness to build it
- Owners unwilling to share accurate commercial data
- A short-term campaign presented as a partnership
- An unproven idea without real customer demand
We assess the business before discussing equity.
The ambition
Discuss the business, current performance, owners’ goals and barriers to growth.
The reality
Review the numbers, market, team, sales process and competitive position.
The potential
Define the realistic opportunity, required investment and meaningful targets.
The alignment
Agree responsibilities, involvement, commercial terms and any equity arrangement.
The execution
Build the 12-month plan within a three-to-five-year value-creation strategy.
Want an operator working inside the business?
If you want responsibility, accountability and potentially equity—not another supplier—let’s have a serious conversation.
Partnership and equity opportunities are considered individually and are subject to commercial, financial and legal due diligence.