10 or 12 days on doors
Plus a travel day on each end. One blitz a month, always mid-month.
Traditional door-to-door burns people out. We work hard for about two weeks, then everybody goes home.
The model
How a blitz runs
About six hours a day
Mornings start with a team meeting. Then setters and closers all knock, with a break in the middle.
Flights, housing, rides
All covered, plus a couple of free team dinners every blitz. Daily food is on you.
You set. They close.
Setters talk to homeowners and book qualified appointments with the script we train you on. One of our four closers runs the appointment.
- Setters are paid on production: 9% of the revenue on every deal you set that closes, plus a 1% bonus on everything once you pass $100,000. No base pay.
- You learn the script cold before your first door.
- You never pay for gear, training or deposits. The closers and leaders cover it.
- You'll hear no a lot. That's part of the job.
The team
Meet the team
Voices
In their words
Transcript
All right, Dylan, we are in Medellin, Colombia on a mastermind, just got off your fourth blitz. Tell us about your experience with the company so far. Yeah, the first blitz we started in Wisconsin and that was my first blitz ever and it went great. I made like $18,000 as a setter. I think I got maybe five or six deals, just a great taste of what the blitz life was like. And then I got a lot of time off in between going into the next one. The second blitz in Buffalo, New York, it was kind of like the complete opposite. I really struggled on that one, hardly made any money. I thought it was really tough. But the thing about these blitzes, what's really nice, is after every single one I'm learning something that I'm bringing to the next one. So going into that third one, I took what I had learned from the previous two. Although the third blitz started off pretty tough for me, we were in NorCal, I had zero deals the entire first week, but I was able to figure out what I was doing wrong and adjust it going into the second week. And that second week I still ended up making like $12,000 in one week. So that was great. And then the last one we just came off of was also in the Bay Area, and I started off really strong. I was very intentional going into that blitz, just taking everything that I had learned from the previous ones and applied it to this last one. And in the first week on this last blitz, I made like $20,000. So it was amazing. Now I get to take a few weeks off, and I'm here in Colombia on a retreat with my friends. It's just amazing, I'm so grateful for the opportunity.
This clip comes from a Vantage Mafia team member. Results are different for everyone and earnings are not guaranteed.
A passion to create a life worth living is the biggest requirement.
Connor, Vantage
Want to hear straight from Connor?
Check out words from our leaderQuestions
Questions we get
What is Vantage Mafia?
A team of door-to-door setters and closers who run a window-sales blitz together once a month. We train on the same script, travel as a team, and work hard for ten to twelve days at a time. It's built for people who want to produce, not people looking for an easy check.
How does a blitz work?
A blitz runs once a month, always mid-month, for ten or twelve working days plus a travel day on each end. Mornings start with a team meeting, then setters and closers knock for about six hours with a break in between. Flights, housing and rides are covered.
What does a setter do?
A setter's only job is to set a qualified appointment with a homeowner, using the script we train you on. You're not expected to close. Once the appointment is set, one of our closers takes it from there.
Is it commission only?
Yes. You're paid 9% of the revenue on every deal you set that closes, plus a 1% bonus on everything once you pass $100,000 in production. No base pay. What you earn depends on your own work.
