Grassroots martial arts marketing that generic gym consultants can’t own — school talks, PE and after-school programs, community events, live-event booths, birthday parties, partnerships, and a grassroots marketing calendar.

Permission Slip Marketing for Martial Arts Schools

School talks burn owners out and rarely convert. Here's the permission-slip system that turns a single school visit into 200 hot leads with the parents' explicit opt-in.

After-School Enrichment Programs: The Enrollment Math

One after-school enrichment program can quietly add dozens of enrollments a season. Here's the exact math behind a 460-enrollment school turnaround.

How to Turn School Events Into Booked Appointments

Collecting names at a school event isn't enough. Here's the appointment-booking system that turned one elementary school event into 85 booked appointments in two hours.

How to Build a Grassroots Marketing Calendar (20 Activities a Month)

One Facebook ad is not a marketing system. How to build a grassroots marketing calendar of ~20 activities a month — the five buckets, a sample month, and how to assign, track, and measure it.

How to Get Martial Arts Programs Into Local Schools (Your #1 Student Feeder)

Local schools are the single most powerful lead source in martial arts marketing. The three ways in — assemblies, after-school enrichment, and partnerships — how to pitch them, and how to convert the leads.
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The After-School Enrichment Program Playbook: How to Turn School Programs Into a Real Enrollment Engine

Most after-school programs run like community service and produce almost no revenue. The schools hitting $50K-$100K/month treat the program as a trial, not a class, and run a deliberate conversion system. Here's the full framework — plus a free preview PDF.
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Get Your Foot in the Door: How to Land After-School Enrichment Programs Without Ever Saying ‘Fundraiser’

Every school relationship starts with a foot-sized opening. Here's how to get into schools through birthday parties, PE-teacher-for-a-day, and after-school enrichment programs — without ever using the word "fundraiser."