Book a call

Book a free 30-minute call

The call is with Allamanda Consulting. You speak with the consultant who would lead your audit.

It ends with a straight view on whether an audit looks worth commissioning. If it does not, we say so and stop there.

Pick a time

[Booking calendar: the Calendly embed goes here]

Until the calendar is connected, please call or write using the details beside this box.

Four questions we ask when you book

They take a minute and let us prepare. Your answers go to Allamanda Consulting and are used only for this call.

  1. What industry are you in?

    For example: HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing or pools; landscaping, pest control or pool service; manufacturing or distribution.

  2. How many people work in the business?

    Under 10, 10 to 19, 20 to 49, 50 to 99, or 100 and over.

  3. What is your yearly revenue, roughly?

    Under $2 million, $2 million to $3 million, $3 million to $10 million, or over $10 million.

  4. What is your biggest headache right now?

    In your own words. One sentence is enough.

What happens on the call

30 minutes, no charge. Proposal within two business days.

We ask how the business makes money, how work flows and where you think profit leaks. We explain the audit and tell you straight if we doubt it is worth commissioning. If it looks worthwhile, we send a one-page proposal with the scope, a fixed fee and dates that avoid your peak weeks.

After the call you receive

  • A straight answer on whether an audit looks worth commissioning
  • A one-page fixed-fee proposal [From $5,000: draft price, to be confirmed]
  • A confidentiality agreement and a one-page records list

Before any fee is paid

  • You meet the consultant who would lead your audit.
  • The proposal sets out that person's background.
  • You see our data-handling policy and the hours your office should plan for.
  • You see our certificate of insurance. [Insurance: shown here once cover is in place]

The Profit Audit is a management consulting review, not an audit of financial statements, and gives no assurance on financial information.

See how we work, step by step