Sculpt

• Pricing model: Hybrid custom pricing. Sculpt sells primarily on flat monthly retainers for ongoing B2B social media work, with separate project fees for consulting and one-off campaigns. Within retainers, they use a Content Unit-based scoping model for content production, and some services are sold as bounded monthly ranges or single-campaign packages.
• Starting price: $2,000/mo
• Typical range: $2,000-$50,000/mo
• Billing: Primarily flat monthly fees for ongoing work; project fees for consulting and short-term campaigns; influencer work priced per campaign; advertising spend billed separately on the client's own payment method.

Sculpt publishes unusually concrete pricing on its own site. Agency-published figures include: ongoing retainers starting at $8,500/mo, paid social engagements starting at $5,000/mo, hybrid full-service social media management from $10,000/mo, enterprise management at $15,000-$50,000/mo, consulting projects from $15,000, one-off campaigns from $20,000, content engagements starting at $8,000-$10,000/mo, standalone content line items at $3,000-$20,000/mo, community management at $2,000-$10,000/mo depending on scope, and influencer campaigns at $20,000-$40,000 per campaign. Third-party directory figures are less consistent: Clutch lists a $10,000+ minimum project size and $150-$199/hr, while DesignRush lists a $10,000-$25,000 minimal budget and $125/hr; those directory bands should be treated as marketplace profile data, not necessarily the agency's canonical pricing.

A Sculpt engagement typically starts with a fit/discovery call and onboarding meetings, then moves into an audit and strategy foundation, followed by hands-on execution across content, community, paid and/or influencer work, with regular reviews, reporting, and optimization. Customer reviews consistently describe a structured process with kickoff discussions, strategy roadmaps, content review/approval, weekly early check-ins that later become monthly reporting, and ongoing campaign management.

1. 1

   Qualify fit and book discovery

   The process starts when a prospect requests a proposal and books a discovery call. Sculpt says it only proposes to companies with clear goals, baseline data, enough internal resources, and the ability to handle the leads or engagement generated.

2. 2

   Run kickoff and onboarding meetings

   Once engaged, Sculpt begins with onboarding and kickoff sessions to understand brand voice, goals, challenges, and current social presence. One Clutch reviewer described a 2-hour kickoff meeting, and another said the engagement began with a very effective set of onboarding meetings.

3. 3

   Audit the current program and find opportunities

   After kickoff, Sculpt reviews the client's existing social presence, audience, competitors, past performance, and funnel or channel gaps. Reviews describe an in-depth audit of what was and was not working, while Sculpt's services page calls this an opportunity assessment.

4. 4

   Build the strategy foundation and roadmap

   Sculpt then translates the audit into a strategy covering target audience, goals, metrics, content pillars, campaign architecture, and priorities. Reviewers say Sculpt explains both the recommendations and the reasoning behind them, sometimes presenting crawl/walk/run implementation options and a roadmap still used by the client later.

5. 5

   Produce assets and launch execution

   With the plan approved, Sculpt executes the program through content planning and creation, scheduling/publishing, community management, influencer coordination, paid campaign setup, and related deliverables. Reviews mention asset reviews, monthly content review, response matrices, comment/DM/tag handling, contests and giveaways, and alignment with the client's customer service team.

6. 6

   Review, approve, report, and optimize

   Delivery continues through recurring communication, reporting, and optimization. Review evidence shows clients often met weekly while campaigns were being built and launched, then shifted to monthly meetings and reporting once programs were running; reviewers also note approvals on posts, enhanced reporting structures, and continuous analysis of progress and improvements.