Launch, promote, and scale your campaign with a full team behind you. From pitch to paid ads to post campaign.
Pitch writing, infographics, paid ads, email, PR, video, landing pages. Everything a campaign needs, delivered by specialists who have done it before.
We map your goal, your audience, and your budget into a clear campaign plan before a single dollar is spent.
Pitch, infographics, explainer video, and landing pages built to turn cold visitors into backers.
Google and Facebook ads, email flows, social and PR, aimed at the exact people most likely to support you.
Ten services built for crowdfunding success. Explore the ones you need, or take them all.
We launch your campaign on Kickstarter, Indiegogo, or GoFundMe to raise funds for your idea.
Learn moreA pitch that makes people feel compelled to support, purchase, or donate to your idea.
Learn moreGoogle and Facebook ads that put your crowdfunding campaign in front of the right audience.
Learn moreA simple process that keeps you informed from kickoff to funded.
We learn your product, your goal, and your audience.
We build the campaign plan, budget, and timeline.
Pitch, page, ads, email, and video all go live together.
We optimize ads, email, and PR to hit the funding goal.
A pre launch campaign is the preparation and audience building process that happens before your project goes live on Kickstarter, Indiegogo, or GoFundMe. Most creators focus their attention on the launch itself. The rewards, the description, the funding goal. But one question gets overlooked. Who will be ready to support the project when it launches? That is what pre launch answers.
A pre launch campaign is a strategic marketing and audience building process designed to generate awareness, interest, and potential backers before the campaign officially launches.
The goal is not just to tell people a project is coming. It is to identify people genuinely interested in the project, introduce them to the idea, build a relationship with them, and prepare them to support it on launch day.
Instead of waiting until launch day to look for supporters, you begin building an audience weeks or months ahead. When the campaign launches, you already have people who know about the project. That is the purpose of pre launch. To avoid starting a crowdfunding campaign with an audience of zero.
That is the most important thing it does. The first 24 to 48 hours matter most. If people are visiting, backing, and sharing on day one, the campaign builds momentum. Other backers see that activity, take the project seriously, and the campaign grows from there.
If day one is quiet, the campaign has nothing to build on. The creator is left chasing attention for the rest of the campaign instead of riding momentum.
Finding people genuinely interested in your project is the biggest challenge in crowdfunding. Thousands of social media followers do not automatically become backers. What matters is reaching people who understand the project, appreciate its value, and have a real reason to support it.
A campaign that launches with an existing audience has a better chance of earning early pledges. Early traction creates social proof, and social proof encourages other backers to take the project seriously.
People support projects they understand, from creators they trust. Pre launch lets you introduce yourself, explain the project, share progress, answer questions, and show commitment before asking anyone to spend money.
Pre launch shows you what works before launch day. Which features attract attention. Which rewards generate interest. Which audience groups respond. What questions come up. What concerns stop people from backing. You use those insights to improve the campaign before it goes live.
Crowdfunding is not only about raising money. It is also a chance to build a community around your product or idea. The people who discover you during pre launch can become long term followers, customers, and supporters of your future projects.
Not everyone is a potential backer. Audience relevance matters more than a large contact list. A tabletop game creator should not spend most of their effort targeting people with no interest in tabletop games. The goal is to find people already interested in the type of project you are building.
Research the people most likely to support your project. Their interests, communities, buying behavior, and the platforms they use.
Create awareness through content, teasers, behind the scenes material, and educational posts that introduce the project to potential supporters.
Collect permission based email subscribers through a landing page so interested people receive updates before and after launch.
Join relevant communities. Answer questions. Share useful content. Build relationships with people who care about your niche.
Find creators, reviewers, bloggers, and niche communities that can introduce your project to their audience.
Build a dedicated page where visitors learn about the project and register to get notified when it launches.
Track page visits, email signups, engagement, and audience responses so you know what is working and what is not.
A snapshot of the projects we support across games, tech, apparel, and more.
Full setup, pitch, and paid ads for a tabletop game launch.
View casePitch, video, and Meta ad funnel for a connected home product.
View caseEmail automation, PR, and social for a launch that grew itself.
View caseGrowthminth handled the whole marketing side so we could focus on building. We hit our goal in the first 48 hours.
The pitch and the ad funnel they built changed everything. We tripled our funding target.
Email automation alone was worth it. Our backer list grew on autopilot.
Tell us about your idea and we will show you how Growthminth Team gets it funded.