Sell More Cannabis
Put a name on up to 30%.
When they say yes, as many as 30 in 100 come back as a name and an email, customers you can bring back for the next deal, the next drop, the next big weekend. Same traffic, more cannabis sold.
Free, automated, best effort. Nothing is installed and nobody is contacted.
- Loading the homepage in a real browser
- Watching which tags fire before anyone answers
- Reading the privacy policy and terms
- Estimating monthly traffic
- Scoring consent, reach, action, and trust
Two in 100 tell you who they are today. Up to 30 in 100 after one yes.
Your Future Headline
adds 0 Customers with one line of code.
Based on current anonymous website traffic and industry benchmarks for , this is the approximate number of new customers that would be identified per year with one line of code added to your site.
New customers per day0
New customers per week0
New customers per month0
WarningWebsite Privacy Warnings
Feed The Machines. Live in a day
Your new consent banner, beside the age gate, converts anonymous menu browsers to new customers when they click yes, and then we feed the machine.
Visitors arrive
0Visitor Says Yes
0From stranger to customer. Three panels
How one line of code on turns the visitors you cannot see into people you can write to.
The AskA GreenLeadSource strip · editionNo. 1
0 visitors a month
30% say yes
0 New Customers
1
Asked first.
We ask every website visitor if it's ok to identify them the second they arrive, with a consent banner beside the age gate.
2
Named, with a receipt.
Each becomes a customer record: name, email, address, age band, with the consent receipt attached.
3
Feeding the Machines
Every record goes the same day to the email list, the ad audiences, and the loyalty platform and CRM the store already runs.
Privacy Scorecard
Six subjects, graded from what your homepage loaded and what your privacy policy says. Not a legal review.
Report cardfor scanned
SubjectTodayWith GreenLeadSourceTeacher's note
OverallA
Automated, best-effort scan of the public homepage. Traffic is a modeled estimate, not measured analytics. Tag findings are not legal advice.
How to sell more cannabis.
Do I have to give you my email to see the results?
No. Paste the address and the full report appears on this page. We ask for an email only if you book a demo or want the report sent to you.
What do you do with my website address?
We load the homepage once in a real browser, read the privacy policy it links to, and cache the result for a day. Nothing is installed, nothing is submitted, nobody on your side is contacted.
How does a website sell more cannabis?
A consent banner asks every visitor one question before anything loads. Each person who clicks yes comes back as a name and an email, with a receipt attached, ready for the next deal, the next drop, the next big weekend.
Are the numbers real?
The visitor count is modeled from third-party traffic data, and the customers figure applies a 30% consent benchmark to it. Your pilot replaces both with measured numbers within days.
Will it work with my menu, POS, and loyalty tools?
One line of code on any site. Records land in the email list, the ad audiences, the loyalty program, and the CRM the store already runs, across 31 apps, so nothing new to buy or learn.
Do you work with more than one dispensary in my town?
Yes, and every store's records stay inside its own walls. No pooled lists, no shared audiences, and nobody sees another store's customers.
Is this compliant?
Consent first, by design: every record carries a receipt of what the visitor was asked and when they said yes. An age-gate click is not a yes. The rules, the pledge, and the compliance notes are on the Trust pages. The scan is not legal advice.
What happens after the scan?
Read the report. If you want the plan that goes with it, book thirty minutes with the founders from this page. No pricing on the site, by design.
You have the numbers. Now what?
What should I do first?
Email yourself the report so it is easy to find, forward it to whoever runs your menu and your marketing, then book thirty minutes with the founders. We open this scan together and map a 30-day pilot from it.
How is the new customers number worked out?
Modeled monthly visits times a 30% consent benchmark gives new customers per month, and twelve months of that is the headline. It is a projection. The pilot replaces it with a measured count within days.
Where does the visitor count come from?
A third-party estimate of total monthly visits, labeled with the month it covers. Sites too small to have one fall back to a search-only estimate. If your own analytics show more traffic than the scan, the headline is conservative.
What do the four gauges mean?
Consent: whether anything fired before a visitor could answer. Reach: how many people visit each month. Action: whether ad pixels show you are buying traffic. Trust: whether a privacy policy is linked and current.
Is a consent banner the same as my age gate?
No. The age gate asks if the visitor is old enough to be there. The consent banner asks if the visitor is willing to be identified. Clicking through the age gate is never counted as a yes.
What is a tag, and what is a pixel?
A tag is a small piece of code a page loads from another company, and a pixel is a tag an ad platform uses to recognize the visitor. The scan lists any that fired before anyone answered, because that is the moment the visitor had no say.
What is session recording?
A tool that replays a visitor's clicks, scrolls, and typing as a video. Useful for design work, a failing grade on the scorecard when it starts before the visitor agrees.
What does third-party sharing mean on the report card?
The number of outside hosts that received a request the moment your homepage loaded. Each one learns a visitor arrived. The grade improves when the privacy policy names those vendors and when nothing loads before a yes.
My scorecard has failing subjects. Am I in trouble?
The scan is information, not legal advice, so take it to your counsel. In practice most failing subjects trace to the same fix: ask before anything loads, and say so in the policy. The ask-first banner takes every failing subject to an A on day one.
What is a consent receipt?
A signed record of what the visitor was asked, on which page, at what time, under which policy version, and what they answered. One is attached to every customer record, so you can show the yes on demand.
Where do the new customers go?
Every yes lands the same day in the email list, the ad audiences, and the loyalty program or CRM the store already runs. The pipeline on this page shows the three destinations and the count each would receive.
Everything checked out. Do I still need this?
Congratulations, you are already asking. The next step is turning each yes into a named customer, which no banner does on its own. A pilot adds that with one line of code and measures it in your own numbers.