We're not in your margin. We're under it.
Mere is the whole system a small business runs on — the phone, the mail, the site, the money, the follow-up. You bring it to the people who already trust you, set it up the way you'd set it up, and charge what you charge. We take none of it.
Setup fee, monthly retainer, day rate — your call, your invoice, your relationship. We don't see it, don't touch it, and don't publish a "suggested" one for your clients to go looking for.
One flat price for everything, and the same price whether you set them up or they found us on their own. Nothing marked up, nothing bundled that you'd have to defend later.
No commission, no clawback, no margin sitting between you and your client. That isn't generosity. A cut would make us a competitor for the same wallet, and this only works if we aren't.
We get paid when the business stays. You get paid because you're the one they call.
Nobody sells a whole operating system on a Tuesday. You come in through work you already do, fix the thing that's actually bleeding, and the rest is sitting there when the client asks for it.
A partner model only works if the access is written down. You can prepare, configure and support all of it. The client approves anything that leaves their business and owns the account the entire time — if they ever want you gone, they don't need our permission, or yours.
Small on purpose. Each one came in through work they were already doing before Mere existed, in a town where people know their name.
A partner can work anywhere the clients are. What changes by country is the plumbing — payments, phone numbers, tax, language, and where data is allowed to sit. We'll tell you plainly if yours isn't ready yet.
We add partners slowly, in places where we can support the first few jobs properly. A short note is enough. We'll come back with the model, the economics, and a straight answer about whether your country is ready.