A slot is booked
A calendar event exists. The prospect may still cancel, no-show or misunderstand the purpose of the meeting.
Pay-per-show should mean more than a calendar event. The agreement needs to define attendance, qualification, evidence and what happens when the meeting misses the standard.
Pay-per-show annuity appointments are billed when the prospect attends, rather than when a lead submits a form or books a slot. But "show" and "qualified" are separate conditions. Advisors should require the agreement to define both, along with remedies and supporting evidence.
The billing event should be explicit enough that both parties can reach the same conclusion from the same record.
A calendar event exists. The prospect may still cancel, no-show or misunderstand the purpose of the meeting.
The prospect joins the agreed meeting. The contract should state what attendance means and how it is documented.
The meeting occurs and the household meets the written criteria agreed before launch. No-show and hard off-criteria outcomes do not count under the published model.
A slogan is not a billing policy. These terms determine whether the model actually transfers risk.
Define the appointment format, scheduled time, reasonable grace period and evidence used to confirm that the meeting occurred.
Write the state, age, reported asset, intent and household-participant rules that apply to the campaign.
State whether no-shows and hard qualification failures are excluded, credited or replaced, and when the advisor must report them.
Specify which form fields, team notes, confirmations and meeting records support a billing or replacement decision.
Spell out how prepaid balances deplete, whether they expire and what pause or cancellation rules apply.
Match states and cadence to the advisor's real calendar instead of selling an abstract volume promise.
Pay-per-show changes the billing unit. It does not remove the need for demand generation, screening and confirmation.
Generate first-party interest through the agreed campaign.
Collect and review the facts tied to the written criteria.
Re-check intent and attendance before the calendar slot stands.
Record the outcome so delivery and misses are visible.
A lower sticker price can still create a higher cost per usable conversation when contact, qualification and attendance losses remain with the advisor.
Pay-per-show is not a shortcut around practice readiness.
The practice already converts the right retirement-income conversations and wants to protect closer time.
More appointments cannot solve a closing, capacity, licensing or cash-flow problem.
Not necessarily. Pay-per-show describes the unit that consumes the balance or creates a bill. Payment timing, media funding and unused-balance rules still belong in the agreement.
Only if that is the agreed standard. A stronger agreement separately defines attendance and the hard qualification criteria required for acceptance.
The agreement should state whether a reschedule remains open, when it becomes a no-show, and whether it can consume the balance before the replacement meeting actually occurs.
Use the application fields, team confirmation notes, calendar record, and meeting outcome. The written standard should identify which evidence settles each acceptance criterion and the reporting window for a dispute.
Asset information is self-reported in the application and re-checked by our team.
No. Attendance and marketing qualification do not guarantee a recommendation, application, funded premium or commission.
Annuity Origin publishes a show-verified model: showed and qualified appointments consume the prepaid balance; no-shows cost $0, and hard off-criteria meetings are credited or replaced under the written agreement.
Review the funnel, application, team process, sample meeting brief, reporting, and written acceptance rules.
We will show you the qualification process, put the acceptance rules in writing and tell you if your practice is not ready for the model.
See if your practice qualifies →