LYFE Marketing

• Pricing model: Primarily monthly retainer pricing with pre-set package tiers for some services (social media management, startup social media, digital advertising, consulting) plus custom quotes for broader engagements. Some services also mention one-time setup fees and optional monthly add-ons.
• Starting price: $75 one-time
• Typical range: $650-$1,000 / month
• Billing: Mostly monthly retainers; some one-time fees for setup/review; consulting sold as monthly session bundles; in-person workshops sold per day; advertising management billed monthly and separate from ad spend.
• Contract terms: Several LYFE Marketing pages state an initial 3-month contract or onboarding period, then month-to-month/30-day agreements afterward.

LYFE Marketing does publish real pricing on its own site, but it is fragmented across service pages rather than presented as one master rate card. The clearest company-published figures are: social media management/social media advertising starting at $600/month, average social media management cost of $650-$1,000/month, digital advertising management starting at $750/month plus ad spend, startup social media plans at $750/$1,350/$1,550 per month, consulting at $325-$1,000/month after a $75 initial review fee, and workshops from $1,500/day. Third-party directory data from Clutch should be treated as directory/review-platform information rather than official agency pricing; Clutch lists a $1,000+ minimum project size, $50-$99/hr average hourly rate, and summarizes client spend around $500-$1,900/month.

A typical LYFE Marketing engagement starts with discovery and goal-setting, then moves into account access and setup, custom strategy and content/ad planning, launch after client approval, and ongoing optimization with monthly reporting. Customer reviews and company materials consistently point to a dedicated account manager/social media manager, collaborative approvals, and recurring reports, though review platforms also show mixed experiences around delivery quality and alignment between sales promises and fulfillment.

1. 1

   Define goals and business context

   LYFE Marketing begins by learning the client’s business, audience, competitive landscape, and goals, then setting benchmark metrics tied to business outcomes. Reviews and site pages describe an early discovery or strategy session where the team gets aligned on what success should look like.

2. 2

   Complete onboarding and grant account access

   After signup, clients complete a questionnaire and add LYFE Marketing to the relevant platforms and ad accounts. Review evidence also indicates an assigned account manager helps organize onboarding and keep the transition moving.

3. 3

   Build a custom channel plan and campaign structure

   LYFE Marketing then recommends channels, budget allocation, targeting, and campaign approach rather than using a single template. Their own process pages describe custom planning, audience research, competitor research, and funnel-based strategy design before campaigns go live.

4. 4

   Create content and ads for approval

   Once the strategy is set, the team prepares creatives such as social posts, ads, copy, and sometimes email or landing-page elements depending on scope. Multiple sources indicate a shared content calendar or review loop, and at least some campaigns are launched only after the client approves the strategy or creative.

5. 5

   Launch campaigns and publish content

   After setup and approvals, LYFE Marketing launches the client’s pages, content, and/or ad campaigns across the agreed platforms. Clutch reviews describe LYFE both launching new social pages and managing active campaigns, while company pages describe platform setup, analytics setup, and execution as the next phase.

6. 6

   Monitor, test, and adjust performance

   During delivery, LYFE Marketing monitors campaigns, runs A/B tests, pauses weak ads, and makes changes to targeting or creative as needed. Reviews and site pages both describe this as an ongoing management phase, though some dissatisfied reviewers say the optimization and strategic support they expected did not materialize consistently.

7. 7

   Report results and continue the feedback loop

   Clients receive recurring performance reports, usually monthly, summarizing key metrics and recommendations. Evidence also points to continued collaboration through feedback, content planning, and client communication with the assigned manager.