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Industrial equipment, twelve months. The strategy, the work, the math.
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B2B Marketing Pricing · What you're actually paying for
No price list on this page — that's not the question worth answering about B2B marketing engagements. Below: how engagements actually work, what a typical month looks like, and how to know if we're the right shop for you.
The honest answer
If you searched that question, you're probably one of three people: a CEO trying to budget for next year, a marketing director building a case to leadership, or an operator just trying to see if you can afford this conversation.
The honest answer is that the price varies by what you're actually trying to do — and any agency that gives you a number before they understand the work is selling you a number, not the work. The price you see on a competitor's pricing page is the price they need to hit to keep their lights on, not the price your engagement should be.
What we can tell you is the shape of an engagement, what a typical month looks like inside one, and what you actually get for the fee. That's the page below. The number gets clear in the first conversation — takes about twenty minutes.
How engagements work
01 / Strategy
Senior strategist embedded in your leadership rhythm. Two to four days per month. Quarterly plans, audits, channel-mix decisions, vendor management, team mentorship.
Best fit: Companies that need a strategic spine but aren't ready for a full-time CMO hire.
Engagement shape: Monthly retainer · quarterly commitment minimum · expands often
02 / Channel-specific
Paid media, SEO, email lifecycle, or content engine — whichever single channel needs an outside team to run it. We own the channel end to end, your in-house team focuses elsewhere.
Best fit: Companies with one channel that's broken, stalled, or unowned. Most common: paid media takeover.
Engagement shape: Monthly retainer · channel + budget tier scope · expands as it proves out
03 / Project-shaped
A new website. A brand refresh. A campaign launch. A product introduction. Bounded scope, defined timeline, clear deliverable. Often the first engagement before a longer relationship.
Best fit: Companies with a specific build that needs to ship — not a single-month tactical fix.
Engagement shape: Project fee · phased payment · converts into retainer in about half of cases
04 / Full stack
Marketing leadership, paid media, SEO + content, web, brand, photo + video, lifecycle, and reporting — all running under one team. The shape most established engagements grow into.
Best fit: Companies ready to commit to a long-term partnership and consolidate marketing under one shop.
Engagement shape: Monthly retainer · quarterly planning · annual commitment after first quarter
A typical month
Not deliverables. Not slideware. The actual rhythm of work inside a typical mid-stack engagement.
Week 01
Week 02
Week 03
Week 04
What you get vs. the alternatives
“The agency reports look great. The sales numbers don't move.”
What we hear, most weeks
FAQ · The pricing questions
If yours isn't here, the form is honest territory.
Tell us what you're trying to doGet in touch →Yes — most engagements start small. A channel-specific takeover or a fractional CMO retainer is usually the first move. The full stack grows in over time as the work proves out and the trust compounds.
Depends on what we're moving. Paid media changes can show signal in two weeks. SEO and content take three to six months. Web rebuilds usually show conversion lift inside a quarter. Brand work compounds across the year. The first conversation lays out honest timeframes per service.
Quarterly minimum on retainer engagements. Project-shaped work follows the project timeline (typically eight to sixteen weeks). We're not built for single-month tactical fixes — if that's what you need, we'll tell you straight.
Common — and welcome. Most of our clients have an in-house marketing person or two. We slot in around them: take over the channels they don't have time for, mentor them through quarterly planning, ship the work they don't have the bench for. The team you talk to is the team that does the work, but the team isn't always Wild Pixel alone.
We work best with companies that put a complex, expensive, well-supported product into the market — manufacturers, technical-product brands, engineered-consumer DTC. Considered purchases, longer sales cycles, real competitive pressure, strong margins. Twenty minutes on a call usually answers the fit question both directions.
Two honest reasons. First, every engagement is sized to what you're actually trying to do — a fractional CMO retainer, a paid media takeover, a website rebuild, and a full stack are four very different scopes with four different dollar shapes. Second, agencies that publish pricing tend to defend the price, not the work. We'd rather defend the work, and the price falls out of that conversation.
Two: the marketing scorecard (10 questions, 3 minutes, instant read on where your marketing stands) and the free marketing review (30-minute working call where we look at your current state and give you a real read — no pitch obligation). Both are useful even if we never end up working together.
Start a conversation · 1-business-day reply
Twenty minutes. No deck. No discovery script. Tell us the shape of the work and the result you're after — we'll tell you the engagement shape that fits, the timeline, and the price range. Or, just as often, who else might be the better shop.