¶01 The short answer, with numbers
If you run a UK NetSuite partner or ERP consultancy, a useful price list tells you what the fee covers and how long you are committing for. Here are Artifexa’s published offers and the differences between them.
The Visibility Review is free. Foundation starts from £750 for a scoped fix. Growth costs £2,600 per calendar month for writing and implemented website improvements. Thrive costs £3,500 per month for a broader marketing cycle, following a £3,500 one-month Pilot. Partner is £5,000 per month for six whole-service delivery days covering selected senior support and implementation. Full scope and terms are on the engagement menu.
These are Artifexa’s own fees, not a market average. A useful comparison with another provider needs their written scope as well as their price.
¶02 Why scope matters to the price
A firm with a working website and a dormant email list needs different work from one whose site has not been touched for years. Access, technical complexity, approvals and implementation all affect the scope.
Published packages help you assess a budget before a call. A bespoke quote can also be useful when it specifies the work, exclusions and commitment clearly. Compare those details rather than the fee alone.
¶03 What you are actually buying at each level
Ignore the labels for a moment. Marketing spend for a firm like yours buys one of four genuinely different things, and confusing them is how budgets get wasted.
A diagnosis. Somebody reads your site, your search presence and your enquiry paths the way a buyer would, and tells you in writing what is wrong and in what order. This should be cheap or free, because it is the thing that tells you whether to spend anything else.
An artefact. A rebuilt website, a positioning reset, a set of service pages. One-off, scoped, priced as a project. Worth doing when the thing itself is broken, and worth nothing if the reason nothing gets published is that nobody has time.
A rhythm. Somebody produces a defined amount of reviewable work every month whether or not your consultants are busy. This is the one most referral-led firms actually need and the one they buy last, because it is the least tangible on the day you sign.
A function. A fractional marketing lead, or an in-house hire, who owns the whole thing including the parts nobody has specified. Most expensive, most flexible, and the hardest to make work in a firm where every senior person is billable.
¶04 The four ways to spend the money
A large B2B technology agency will size an engagement to an account team, which means a retainer that assumes someone on your side briefs them and feeds them content. If you have a marketing director and a budget that justifies the structure, that works. A smaller consultancy should ask who will do the work, what senior input is included, and whether it has the capacity to brief and review the proposed output.
A generalist local agency may offer useful website, search and design expertise. Check its experience of your subject and allow for the consultant time needed to brief and review specialist work. Compare that responsibility alongside the quoted scope and fee.
A freelancer with ERP or systems-integration experience can bring relevant expertise. Compare the quoted work, capacity and fee, and ask how holidays, illness and competing commitments are covered. A lower headline fee does not establish the lowest cost for your required scope.
A specialist Marketing Ops service is narrower than all three. Brand campaigns and events require their own scope. Website improvements, proof and sales material can be selected as part of a specialist Marketing Ops plan. The supplier should explain the selected work and delivery capacity before you pay for it. Artifexa is in this group, which is why section 05 is a price list rather than an argument.
The longer version of this comparison, including what to ask each of them before you sign, is in who does marketing for NetSuite partners in the UK.
¶05 What Artifexa charges, in full
Figures current as of 2 October 2026, and published on the engagement menu rather than quoted after a call.
| Tier | Price | What you get | Commitment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Measured Visibility Review | Free | A written read of visible trust, search and enquiry gaps, with the evidence and limits stated for every finding. The report and the prioritised list are yours to keep. | None. No call booked as a condition of getting it. |
| Foundation | From £750 | Scoped implementation of the fixes the review found, agreed in writing before it starts. | Project fee. A £750 credit towards your first month of Thrive if you continue; larger fees are separately agreed. |
| Marketing Ops Pilot | £3,500 | Five whole-service days for one scoped month of Thrive, including onboarding, baseline assessment, access setup, delivery and recheck. Client review, meetings, reporting and administration share the allowance. Selected work, inputs and approval are agreed in writing. | One month, no tie. |
| Growth | £2,600 per calendar month | Four delivery days for research, writing, website implementation, checks, meetings and reporting. Shared priorities; no fixed article or page quota. | Initial three months, £7,800 total. Ends unless both sides agree to continue; then monthly with 30 days’ written notice. |
| Thrive | £3,500 per month | Builds on Growth’s website capabilities with proof development, approved distribution and sales support, guided by the full Artifexa Visibility Framework. Five delivery days per month cover the whole service, including research, writing, implementation, review, meetings, reporting and administration. The written plan selects work within that allowance; no fixed output quota or promise of every capability each month. Larger work receives a separate scope or replaces another agreed priority. | Normally six months after a completed Pilot, with a written deliverables review at month three. |
| Marketing Ops Partner | £5,000 per month | Six delivery days per month cover the whole Partner service, including senior sessions, research, writing, implementation, review, checks, meetings, reporting and administration. Content, proof and website improvements are selected within that allowance around the annual priority. No fixed bundle is added to Thrive; implementation depends on access and scope. | Normally twelve months, with a progress review at month three. |
The three terms that decide whether the price is a risk
The Pilot is a fixed one-month engagement. It costs £3,500, with no obligation to continue into a retainer.
Thrive normally has a six-month minimum term. The progress review at month three checks delivery and priorities. It is not an automatic break clause. The written terms provide a remedy process for an agreed material delivery failure.
Foundation carries a £750 credit towards the first month of Thrive if you continue. This does not automatically credit a larger Foundation invoice or apply to Growth.
No ranking is promised, no visitor number, no count of leads. The work delivered is the only thing guaranteed. What a month contains, in full.
¶06 Which number applies to you
A price list is not a recommendation. It does not tell you what your firm should spend, and the right answer for a consultancy with a strong site and a dead email list is different from one with neither.
It does not tell you whether the money is worth spending at all, either. If your pipeline is entirely referral-led and your referrers are busy, it may not be, and a free review will say so. That is a real outcome and it happens often enough to be worth saying out loud.
What it does do is let you rule the whole thing in or out before you spend an hour on a call. The next question is which scope fits your priorities and budget, and that is what the free review answers: a written, prioritised list within four working days once scope and required information are confirmed. You keep it whether or not you spend a penny.