Make My Brand Labs

• Pricing model: Custom quote with flexible engagement models; evidence points to both per-project work and ongoing service engagements/retainers rather than fixed self-serve plans.
• Starting price: $1,000+ project minimum
• Typical range: < $25 / hr
• Billing: Custom-scoped; publicly described as flexible engagement models across Design/Development-as-a-Service, Growth-as-a-Service, AI-as-a-Service, and Staff-as-a-Service. Clutch indicates they also take project-based work and publish an hourly rate band.
• Contract terms: The agency site says clients can hire MMB "without a long-term contract" for PPC/performance marketing, but no minimum commitment length is published.
• Free trial: Free discovery audit / campaign review; the performance marketing page says the audit is at zero cost, zero obligation, with results in 48 hours and no credit card required.

I found no first-party published package prices or plan tables on makemybrandlabs.com. The strongest concrete pricing evidence is third-party directory data from Clutch listing Make My Brand with a $1,000+ minimum project size and an hourly rate of under $25/hr; these are directory-supplied figures, not a pricing page published by the agency itself. First-party pages support the qualitative model: custom-scoped, flexible engagements, plus a free audit and apparently no long-term PPC contract requirement, so actual proposals are likely bespoke even though directory bands give a floor and rate signal.

Evidence is limited and comes mostly from Make My Brand Labs’ own site rather than independent customer reviews. Based on the pages retrieved, engagements appear to start with an audit/discovery phase, move into strategy and architecture, then into execution, launch, and ongoing optimization with reporting tied to business KPIs.

1. 1

   Start with an audit and discovery

   The engagement begins with a review of the client’s current situation. On its performance marketing page, Make My Brand Labs says it performs a discovery audit covering ad accounts, competitors, keyword landscape, and funnel gaps; its UI/UX page also says it analyzes user behavior, market dynamics, and competitor interfaces.

2. 2

   Define strategy, goals, and core positioning

   After discovery, the company builds a strategy aligned to commercial objectives. Across its service pages, it describes setting channel mix, budget allocation, audience architecture, KPIs, customer profiles, positioning frameworks, and revenue-aligned messaging blueprints before execution.

3. 3

   Translate strategy into structure and assets

   Next, Make My Brand Labs turns the strategy into tangible plans and materials. Its pages describe creating user flows, wireframes, interactive layouts, visual systems, brand assets, copy/storytelling, and web architecture so execution is rooted in a defined customer journey and brand system.

4. 4

   Implement campaigns or digital infrastructure

   Once the plan is set, the team launches the working assets. Depending on service line, this means campaign launch with creative, tracking, and testing frameworks; or website/SEO implementation with CMS, APIs, schema, analytics, and conversion funnels embedded.

5. 5

   Launch with measurement in place

   Delivery is tied to activation and measurement rather than a simple handoff. The website development page says launch includes attribution layers and analytics tracking, while the performance marketing page says the agency provides live visibility into spend, conversions, revenue attribution, and optimization priorities.

6. 6

   Optimize continuously and expand what works

   After launch, the company describes an ongoing improvement cycle. Its pages repeatedly mention weekly analysis, bid optimization, creative rotation, audience expansion, A/B or multivariate testing, behavioral analytics, CRO, and monthly reviews used to scale high-performing channels and reduce wasted spend.