Regular working sessions
Fortnightly or monthly calls built around whatever growth decision is live — pricing, channels, funnel, GTM sequencing — rather than a fixed curriculum.
Some moments don't call for a project or a hire — they call for an experienced outside perspective on a decision you're about to make. That's what growth advisory is: a thinking partner for pricing, channel strategy and funnel economics, on a lighter, recurring cadence.
Most growth decisions aren't lacking for opinions inside the business — they're lacking for someone who's watched a similar bet play out elsewhere and can say, plainly, what tends to go wrong. A growth advisor doesn't take over execution; they sit alongside you as decisions get made, so the calls you make are pressure-tested before the money and time go out the door.
You're considering a new pricing model or packaging shift and want a second read before committing to something hard to reverse.
A new channel or campaign is about to get meaningful spend, and you want it stress-tested against how similar bets have actually performed.
The unit economics somewhere between acquisition and revenue look off, and you want a second pair of eyes before deciding what to change.
Not a single decision, but a standing cadence — a monthly or fortnightly session to pressure-test whatever growth call is live that month.
Fortnightly or monthly calls built around whatever growth decision is live — pricing, channels, funnel, GTM sequencing — rather than a fixed curriculum.
A second, experienced read on plans your team has already built, before spend or a launch commits the business to a direction.
Available between sessions for the decisions that can't wait for the next scheduled call.
The pricing, channel and funnel decisions I advise on are the same category of decision I've made directly inside global EdTech, BFSI and telecom businesses — at a scale where getting it wrong is expensive enough that you learn fast what actually works.
Acts as an experienced outside sounding board for founders working through a specific growth decision — a pricing change, a new channel bet, a funnel economics problem — offering perspective and pressure-testing rather than owning execution.
A Fractional CMO owns marketing as an ongoing leadership role. A marketing consultant delivers a specific project with a defined output. A growth advisor sits closest to the founder as a thinking partner, usually on a lighter, recurring cadence.
When you have real growth decisions to make — pricing, channel mix, funnel priorities — but want an experienced outside perspective before committing, rather than a full consulting project or an ongoing hire. It works well alongside an existing marketing team.
Pricing and packaging decisions, channel and budget allocation, funnel and conversion economics, and go-to-market sequencing — decisions that benefit from having seen similar problems play out before, at scale.
Usually a recurring, lighter-touch cadence — regular working sessions rather than a single project deliverable or a full-time leadership role — so it can flex up or down as priorities shift.
Yes — most growth advisory clients are early-stage founders navigating decisions they haven't faced before. The perspective comes from having made and seen these calls play out at enterprise scale, in EdTech, BFSI and telecom.
Yes to both. I'm based in Mumbai and advise founders across India and globally, working remotely by default with in-person sessions where useful.