The Market Entry Mandate
Destination filter, channel options, a pricing corridor, and a ninety-day landing plan for a second Australian state or an export beachhead.
Read the syllabus01 — Practice notes from Point Souttar
Most expansion decks die in a supplier meeting. Siteworkbase writes the field version: who buys, who blocks, what price the second market will actually wear, and which partner you can live with for eighteen months.
Open the programmesThe partner scorecard from the Mandate programme stopped us signing the first distributor who answered the phone.
I still think the homework load is heavy. I also stopped quoting Perth prices in Darwin after week four.
The Channel Mapping intensive was blunt about our brand story. Useful, slightly bruising.
Rated 4.2 on the cohort sheet we were given — not a podium number, an honest one.
Programmes
Short, supervised programmes rather than a slide library. Each one ends with a document you can hand a board, a banker, or a sceptical plant manager.
Destination filter, channel options, a pricing corridor, and a ninety-day landing plan for a second Australian state or an export beachhead.
Read the syllabusHow to list, score, and walk away from distributors who look busy and sell nobody’s product but their own.
See listingHow the work is taught
We start with three named accounts or buyer types in the destination. If you cannot name them, you are still at home.
A range with floor, stretch, and a “walk away” line. Discounting to win a logo is treated as a design fault.
Margin given away is modelled like rent. Students leave with a term sheet they can actually defend.
Every mandate includes the date you stop spending if the leading indicator has not moved. Romantic expansion is expensive.
Next conversation
We reply within two working days. If the fit is poor we say so, and we will point you to a public reading list rather than invent a programme.