🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter

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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter banner
🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter

🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter

@harrywritescopy

Sharing how I use copywriting and product marketing content to help SaaS companies grow · Clients:@brightlocal, @mockuuups, @mailmeteor, @veedstudio & 20+ more

SaaS founders go here 👉 Katılım Temmuz 2019
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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
If you're a SaaS company with web pages, landing pages, and emails that could be working harder for you... Shoot me a DM - I'd love to chat. Here's a video of what @damengchen from @testimonialto has to say about working with me:
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Shukr
Shukr@ShukrDesign·
@harrywritescopy It depends, if the person goes through the trouble of firing the reply through an LLM to talk to you and to appear more professional i would say he values you more since they went through all that just to respond
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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
Anyone else feel slightly pissed off when you get an email that's clearly an AI reply? I understand if English is not your native language... But come on man. Some stuff you gotta sit down, think out, and write. Makes me extremely demotivated to continue the conversation.
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Jeremy Chatelaine 🔥
Jeremy Chatelaine 🔥@jchatelaine·
Need an experienced copywriter who can rewrite our onboarding sequence for QuickMail. Who should I contact?
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Olly
Olly@helloitsolly·
I'm looking for a contract Design Engineer to join Senja Someone who can design and ship beautiful, interactive widgets that delight visitors. Who should I connect with?
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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
@StefanGeorgi Stefan, I'm so glad to see you happy and content. I wouldn't be here doing this without your influence / resources during COVID. I'll be forever thankful to you for that!
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Stefan Georgi
Stefan Georgi@StefanGeorgi·
Today I say goodbye to my 30s. It was a wild decade: -Launched my first supplement company (Holy Land Health) in 2015 and went from $1MM rev that year to $23MM the second year. -Had to meet with 9 district attorneys in Oakland after they sent me a letter about that company (it worked out alright). -Launched an agency (Red Ox Consulting) that did $10MM+ in revenue in a single year. Hated that business. -Made $1MM+ in freelancing income for 4 straight years (while running businesses). Did it by charging $50k per sales letter for clients. -Wrote hundreds of sales letters that generated billions of dollars. -Saw the emergence of AI occur, embraced it, and accepted that the days of charging $50k a sales letter were over. -Founded a call center (Turtle Peak) and sold it for 7 figures. -Founded a SaaS and sold it for 6 figures (FreeAdCopy). -Founded Copy Accelerator (CA Pro these days), through which I've helped 500+ DTC brands who collectively have generated $10BN+ in revenue since working with them. -Bought out my original co-founder of CA Pro for 7 figures. -Became a guru and built a personal brand. -Realized I didn't want to be a guru and stopped doing it. -Made millions of dollars selling courses and info, including RMBC which is considered one of the best copywriting courses of all time, and more recently RMBC II. -Did live events that generated millions of dollars in a single 3-day period. -Stopped doing those events because I didn't like pitching/selling from stage. -Flew private 50+ times. -Bought a Bentley. -Became an "investor" with 7 figures put into movies, an agriculture startup, tech startups, multi-family real estate, food startups, etc. -Saw most of that money disappear as those companies/projects went bust and multi-family got crunched due to high interest rates. -Became super illiquid -Realized being an "investor" sounds sexy until you need cash and all your money is locked up in things -At one point I sold a Rolex to help cover mortgages (at the height of my liquidity crunch). -Recovered from that, but stopped spending like a celebrity. Most of the time I fly Comfort+ but rarely splurge for first class. Also stopped putting any personal expenses on credit cards. Went from monthly credit card payments of $200K+ to payments of like $10k or so on average. -Had my first daughter in 2018. -Almost got divorced in 2022. We separated and were in arbitration. -Stopped drinking alcohol (along with my wife - and yes our drinking was related to us almost divorcing). -We saved our marriage. -Had our second daughter in April. -Marriage is in the strongest place ever. -Met an endless list of celebrities, billionaires, etc. -Saw my best friend since childhood get diagnosed with cancer in his mid 30s and die right before his 38th birthday. -Saw another best friend since childhood also get diagnosed with Stage IV cancer at age 38. Spent weeks at the hospital in LA supporting him last summer during/after emergency surgery to remove multiple infected organs. He's doing okay right now thank God. I try to visit him at least once every 3 months. - Did $10MM+ in real estate transactions - these ones have mostly worked out pretty well. -Got in great shape thanks to my friend Glenn Dawson and ResetU. -Survived attacks from enemies trying to destroy my business. -Finally stopped bouncing around to things and got hyperfocused on the telemedicine business I run, which did $20MM in our first year and is doubling that in our second year. — Honestly there's so much more I could put. It was a very busy decade… But ultimately, the biggest transformation as I come out of it is a feeling of maturation and focus. I'm thankful for the experiences I had. The good and the bad. The wins and the dumb mistakes. All of it... But as I turn 40, the most beautiful thing is how much simpler my life feels. Family: They come first. I love being a dad. I coach my oldest daughter's softball games. I'm up early in the morning with our 6-month-old. I don't go out and party. When I'm not working or working out, I'm with my family. If it's not work time and I'm not with my kids, it's because I'm out on a date with my wife. Business: I say no to every new business opportunity that comes my way. I say no to pretty much any speaking invite or opportunity. I don't launch new info products or courses (with the exception of RMBC II). I don't have any interest in investing in random businesses. I'm good with CA Pro and telemedicine and that's it. Finances: I spend less. Money goes out of my account every month and into an index fund. Every now and then I'll buy some individual stocks. I don't do speculative stuff. I don't spend money on PJs or ultra-luxury cars. I still like nice things, but I buy them rarely, and there's never a compulsive need for "more." We have a nice house and even if I had a billion dollars, we probably wouldn't move. The house is great and the neighborhood is full of families and kids that my daughters can play with. Who cares about a house that's bigger. Health: I work out every single day. I eat pretty healthily. I'm as mentally and physically strong as I've ever been. Spirituality: I meditate regularly and I give thanks to God for everything I have. — And that's the tweet. Long. Maybe self-indulgent. Maybe contains lessons. I don't know… But I'll only turn 40 once and there's something about big milestone events that can leave a man feeling reflective.
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Jordan Gal
Jordan Gal@JordanGal·
we recently starting using @RightMessageApp to power a quiz on our homepage. thanks to @brennandunn for 1. building a great product and 2. sending over a video on how we can use the personalization features it didn't quite click for me how rightmessage can address our "horizontal product = difficult to market to specific industries/profiles" problem with its personalization features. but now i get it! very excited for it. i'll report back :)
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Olly
Olly@helloitsolly·
In a world of AI slop, you have a choice Join everyone else, or go the other way and be *more* human This was something me and @nico_jeannen have been talking about a lot He's trying to make the most authentic and human chatbot experience I suggested a founder video, and he shipped it in days Love it @nico_jeannen
Nico@nico_jeannen

This is my favourite feature so far 😃 You can now record a quick video presentation to show you're a real human and create trust with your customers! Everyone tries to automate everything, so the easiest way to differenciate yourself is to show your customers you care about them!

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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter@harrywritescopy·
Was talking to a client today who said: “Customers are upgrading… but I don’t know why.” This founder runs a horizontal email marketing platform. Clients could upgrade for loads of reasons — to send more emails, unlock automations, The list goes on. Now, upgrades are great. But if something’s happening, there’s usually an 80/20 reason behind it. And if we don’t know what that is, we can’t, as marketers, double down on it. So how do we find out? My suggestion: On the upgrade confirmation page, show a full-screen pop-up that asks: “What was going on in your life that made you upgrade today?” It’s simple, but it surfaces gold we can use to double down in our upgrade messaging.
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Colin Nederkoorn
Colin Nederkoorn@alphacolin·
13 years ago, 5 customers paid us $10/month based on a promise. Now @customerio has over $100M in annual recurring revenue. To the 8,000 companies who trust us with your customer relationships: truly, thank you 🙏 Your feedback shaped every feature. Delivering success for you drove every decision. We're not stopping here either. This is another step on our journey to serve you better.
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Jordan Gal
Jordan Gal@JordanGal·
Year one @heyrosieai 1000+ customers 1m+ calls $100k+ MRR very grateful to our customers and team. onward 🚀
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Nabeel Azeez
Nabeel Azeez@nabeelazeez·
I know why most indiehackers are poor. They hate marketing. I am in the CRMs of several of these guys. And every time I log in, I die a little inside. They are sitting on 50,000-300,000+ contacts who they never email. They don't run ads. They don't know how to package a high-ticket offer that allows them to run ads. They don't post a shortform a day on TikTok / Instagram. OF COURSE their app gets no customers. P.S. bUiLdInG iN pUbLiC aka poasting on Twitter isn't marketing.
Dagobert - Corporate sellout 👔@dagorenouf

Imagine your Twitter feed only showed people who won the lottery. Every day you only see posts from people who won big. Within a few weeks you’d start to think winning the lottery is normal. And you'd probably start playing the lottery yourself 🤑 At first you would lose of course. But then one day you’d get lucky and win your first $100. And since you’re seeing daily posts of lottery winners, you’d think « this is proof the lottery is working, I just need to learn how to play it better » Then you’d meet a community of full-time lottery player. Every time you have a small win, they support and boost you. "You're on the right path bro, you're gonna make it!" So you quit your job and focus 100% on the lottery. You still see posts about other people who win big everyday. And you’re sure it’s only a matter of time until it’s your turn. But the months go by, and you’re still only winning $100 here and there. But one time you win $10,000! (after spending $20,000) Its crazy! And you think you finally figured it out! But the next day you’re back to losing. Now the years go by, and you still see the daily stream of winners celebrating on your feed. But you’re still nowhere as successful as them. And you start wondering. Why am I still not winning? Is there something wrong with me? Am I stupid? But there is nothing wrong with you. You just made the mistake of believing the algorithm. The algorithm which gives 100x more visibility to the winners, and makes it seem like everybody but you is winning. But the truth is only 0.1% of people win anything significant at the lottery. Most people fail, but you will never see or hear about them, because of the algorithm. There’s nothing wrong with you, you’re just a normal person who didn’t win the lottery. Like basically 99% of people on earth. Your perception that you should’ve won was just a fantasy driven by social media algorithms. This realization makes you feel sad for a while, but after a few days you feel liberated. You stop thinking there’s anything wrong with you for losing at the lottery, and you start coming back to your real life, and look for a job again. You’re just a normal person and that feels good. No need to win big, just build a good life. Once you start realizing this, you try to warn the other lottery players. You tell them about this reality, but they don’t listen. They’re too addicted themselves. So they dismiss you as a loser who gave up too quickly, and cast you away. But in reality you just woke up to the fantasy and tried to help them. Indie hacking is a cult.

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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter@harrywritescopy·
IMO, it's now more important than ever for SaaS companies to invest in building relationships with their users. They can copy your features... They can low-ball your pricing... But they can't copy the relationship you have built with your customers.
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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter@harrywritescopy·
@jessethanley This is something I talk to founders about alot when working on their positioning/messaging Once you choose a category, buyers have something to anchor to Then your job is simple -you just gotta explain why you're the right choice vs. the incumbent for a specific type of person
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˗ˏˋ Jesse Hanley ˎˊ˗
˗ˏˋ Jesse Hanley ˎˊ˗@jessethanley·
Tiny little tip for people building self-funded software that can’t seem to find momentum: If I ask you, “what category are you in?” And you say more than 1 or 2 words you’re screwed. You’re stuck in an endless search for a category that doesn’t exist in the minds of customers and will never break out of it until you accept defeat and pivot into a known, large category.
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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter@harrywritescopy·
@jakestein This video is so good, Jake. Love what you're building, esp important problem for small co's like mine who don't have time for the back and forth.
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Jake Stein
Jake Stein@jakestein·
Me: Honey, let’s have kids. Wife: Just one? Me: No. Three in three years, obviously. Wife: But won’t it be hard to raise them while building a startup? Me: On the contrary, I can exploit them for clicks.
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Benjamin Houy
Benjamin Houy@BenjaminHouy·
2 weeks ago, on a whim, I decided to record a quick Loom demo of my language learning SaaS French Together. I didn't expect much. Figured I would quickly record it before going on vacation. Well, turns out, it did have quite an effect on conversions.
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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter@harrywritescopy·
@BenjaminHouy Yeah! Better done than perfect. Did wonder if you could test a mini intro up front: Hey I'm Benjamin, founder of X I created Y to solve [problem] I found [existing solutions] didn't quite cut it for [reason]... So I created X, it works by Z Let me show you how it works...
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Benjamin Houy
Benjamin Houy@BenjaminHouy·
@harrywritescopy Thanks! And it's a very imperfect video so I'm sure I can improve conversions by re-recording and improving it.
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🌅 Harry Lawson | SaaS Copywriter
@coreyhainesco Lol, had a couple clients like this. "Can I see the product?" "No - it's not ready yet" "So what am I helping you with?" "need help with the narrative for our raise" "Ok"
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Corey Haines
Corey Haines@coreyhainesco·
“So you secured 5 million in VC funding” “Yes Dave” “But you didn’t start marketing your product” “No we didn't” “Then you secured 15 million in funding” “Yeah that's right” “And you still havent done any marketing” “Yes Dave” “And your revenue is 0 and you have no users” “Yes Dave”
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