Pierre Leuthner Partner report · 2 October 2026

Full report · 1 August to 2 October 2026

Millionaire Mind
Intensive Paris 2026

Two months of campaign, four distinct periods, and a clear recovery since 22 September. This document covers everything since day one: what was sold, to whom, through which path, what advertising cost and returned, what was built, and what is left to do before December. Buyer names and e-mail addresses are replaced by neutral labels.

ClientRoger Lannoy
Prepared byPierre Leuthner
Period1 August to 2 October 2026
SourcesWP PayDirect, ActiveCampaign, Meta

In short

Where we stand, in six sentences

The seminar takes place in Paris on 4, 5 and 6 December. To date, 42 seats have been sold.

Those seats represent €13,092, of which €11,368 is already in the bank. The rest arrives with the three-instalment plans.

Advertising has cost €3,442.30 since 7 August. The people it brought in have bought €11,399 worth of seats. In other words, one euro of advertising returns roughly three.

Sales slowed in September, then picked up again on 22 September. Since then, daily revenue has doubled, and mostly in VIP passes, which cost more.

One thing is missing to accelerate: a closing date for the launch rate. Without one, nobody is in a hurry to book.

Three small issues need fixing, explained at the end. None is serious, but each one costs money if left alone.

Read this first

The engine restarted, and VIP is selling again

42 seats are sold for 4, 5 and 6 December, representing €13,092 collected or committed. After a month-long plateau, the last ten days changed the picture. Three facts, in order of importance.

01Daily revenue has doubled

€281 a day since 22 September, against €129 in the previous period. We are back at the level of the buy-one-get-one offer, with no promotion at all.

02VIP has become the norm again

Five of the last six orders are VIP passes, against one in four before. Revenue per seat reaches €515, the highest since the start, against €241 under the buy-one-get-one offer. Naming the venue and showing the trainers probably helped.

03The checkout is still the weak point

Of the 654 people who reached the payment form since 7 August, 608 left without typing a single character. Those who start buy in 63% of cases. The price is still discovered too late.

One decision is still pending. A closing date for the launch rate. There are 63 days left before the seminar and nothing forces anyone to decide now. It is the only lever that costs nothing.

Advertising, in three figures

€3,442.30 spent,
€11,399 returned

From 7 August to 1 October, seminar only. A separate campaign for a different product, €293.48, is excluded from every calculation. One thing to keep in mind when reading these figures: the customer base received e-mails only between 1 and 9 August, and nothing since.

Spent€3,442.30 €2,681.74 on acquisition, €637.40 on retargeting, €123.16 on reach.
Returned€11,399 sold to the 25 buyers who went through the gift during the campaign, or 87% of total revenue.
Return3.3 to 1 Counting only the 9 entirely new contacts: €3,536, that is 1.03 to 1.

Three ways to read this return, and the one I keep. The Meta pixel only credits 6 purchases worth €2,927, because it sees nothing beyond seven days after a click. The strict reading, entirely new contacts only, gives 1.03 to 1. The broad reading, everyone who came through the gift, gives 3.3 to 1. The second describes reality better, and the reason is a date: the customer base has received no e-mail since 9 August. An old record asking for the gift in September came back through an ad or through retargeting, not through a mailing. Each euro invested returns between €1 and €3.30, and one customer costs €138.

Should we switch to sales campaigns? Not on cold traffic yet, yes on warm. Today the acquisition campaigns optimise for the gift sign-up, and the e-mail sequence does the selling. Only the retargeting campaign optimises for purchase.

Three reasons not to switch acquisition to purchase now. Volume first: Meta needs roughly fifty conversions per week per ad set to exit the learning phase, and we produce a little over one. A purchase-optimised campaign would never learn and would deliver at random. Then the decision lag: one buyer requested the gift on 2 September and paid on 1 October; another took a month as well. A sales campaign judges on a seven-day click window. Finally the price: a sign-up costs €10.53 and becomes a customer in 7.6% of cases. Selling directly to a stranger who has just discovered the seminar would cost more, not less.

What I would do instead. Keep acquisition on sign-ups, and strengthen retargeting, which already is the sales campaign: it carries only 19% of the budget while working on 327 sign-ups and 654 checkout visitors. Add one purchase-optimised ad set on warm audiences only: 30-day sign-ups, 180-day page visitors and abandoned checkouts. And above all, get the closing date: without a deadline, no sales campaign converts, whatever its settings.

When to ask the question again. Above ten sales a week, or as soon as a closing date is announced. At that point a cold-traffic sales campaign will have something to learn from.

What worked best. VISU05, the sentences we repeat about money: €343.54 spent, three credited purchases worth €1,532, that is 4.5 to 1, the best return on the account. VISU01, announcing the seminar coming to Paris, brings the volume: 135 sign-ups at €6.26, the lowest cost. By contrast VISU09 and VISU06 consumed €330.21 without producing a single sale, and the reach campaign €123.16 without a single sign-up.

01

The numbers since day one

Paid seminar orders, 1 August to 2 October 2026.

Seats sold42 29 orders, 13 of which carried two seats under the buy-one-get-one offer
Sold€13,092 €312 per seat on average
Collected€11,368 €1,724 still to come from instalment plans
Average order€451 against €83 on the previous edition of the seminar
Advertising €3,442.30 spent on the seminar since 7 August
Return3.3 to 1 €11,399 sold to the 25 buyers who came through the gift
02

The four periods

Every change of offer or of setup opens a distinct period.

PeriodOrdersSeatsSoldPer seatPer dayAdvertisingReturn
Period 1, Buy one get one free
1 to 23 August
1326€6,275€241€273€476.0013.2
Period 2, Launch rates
24 August to 11 September
66€2,433€406€128€927.892.1
Period 3, Plateau
12 to 21 September
44€1,294€324€129€848.540.5
Period 4, Recovery
22 September to 1 October
66€3,090€515€281€1,189.872.3
Total2942€13,092€312€208€3,442.303.3

Why seats matter more than orders. In period 1 each order carried two seats, one paid and one free: thirteen orders filled twenty-six chairs at €241 each. Since then one order equals one seat, at €406, then €324, then €515 in period 4. In other words the buy-one-get-one offer filled the room twice as fast, but returned two and a half times less per chair.

03

The 29 orders

All paid seminar orders in chronological order. Names and e-mail addresses are replaced by neutral labels. Orders from period 1 carried two seats.

DateBuyerPackagePeriodOriginAmount
02/08Buyer 01Standard + translation 2 people · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€497
05/08Buyer 02Standard + translation 1 person · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€398
07/08Buyer 03Standard · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€299
09/08Buyer 04VIP + translation 2 people · 3 instalments · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€897
09/08Buyer 05Standard + translation 1 person · 2 seatsPeriod 1New contact€398
09/08Buyer 06Standard + translation 2 people · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€497
14/08Buyer 07VIP + translation 2 people · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€897
16/08Buyer 08Standard + translation 1 person · 2 seatsPeriod 1New contact€398
16/08Buyer 09Standard + translation 2 people · 2 seatsPeriod 1New contact€497
19/08Buyer 10VIP · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€350
21/08Buyer 11Standard + translation 1 person · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€398
23/08Buyer 12Standard · 3 instalments · 2 seatsPeriod 1New contact€351
23/08Buyer 13Standard + translation 1 person · 2 seatsPeriod 1Returned via the gift€398
25/08Buyer 14VIP + translation 1 person · 3 instalmentsPeriod 2Returned via the gift€666
27/08Buyer 15Standard + translation 1 person · 3 instalmentsPeriod 2Returned via the gift€336
01/09Buyer 16Standard + translation 1 person · 3 instalmentsPeriod 2Returned via the gift€336
03/09Buyer 17Standard + translation 1 personPeriod 2New contact€298
03/09Buyer 18Standard + translation 1 personPeriod 2New contact€298
06/09Buyer 19VIPPeriod 2Direct sale€499
13/09Buyer 20StandardPeriod 3Returned via the gift€199
16/09Buyer 21Standard + translation 1 personPeriod 3Direct sale€298
17/09Buyer 22StandardPeriod 3New contact€199
19/09Buyer 23VIP + translation 1 personPeriod 3No gift step€598
26/09Buyer 24VIP + translation 1 personPeriod 4Returned via the gift€598
26/09Buyer 24VIP + translation 1 personPeriod 4Returned via the gift€598
28/09Buyer 25VIP + translation 1 personPeriod 4New contact€598
28/09Buyer 26VIPPeriod 4New contact€499
29/09Buyer 27Standard + translation 1 personPeriod 4No gift step€298
01/10Buyer 28VIPPeriod 4Returned via the gift€499
Total sold€13,092

21 orders out of 29 include the French translation, worth €2,574, or 20% of revenue. It is a checkbox at payment, and it is by far the best add-on of the whole setup. 11 orders out of 29 are VIP passes.

04

Where the buyers come from

Established on two verifiable facts: the date the ActiveCampaign record was created, and the date the person requested the gift.

New contacts9 €3,536, people who did not know Roger before
Returned via the gift16 €7,863, older record but gift requested during the campaign
No gift step2 €896, landed straight on the sales page
Direct sales2 €797, closed outside the funnel

25 of the 29 buyers requested the gift during the campaign, for €11,399 out of €13,092. That is the most reliable measure of what the setup produces.

The customer base was contacted for nine days only. The e-mail campaign to older contacts started on 1 August at 8 pm, then one send on 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 August. Since 9 August, not a single e-mail has gone out to the base.

This settles the attribution question, which would otherwise be a matter of opinion. Six orders were placed during those nine days, worth €2,986. The 23 that followed, worth €10,106 and 77% of revenue, came in while nothing at all was being sent to the base. Whether a buyer has a 2024 record or a September one therefore makes no difference: what brought them back was an ad, retargeting, or the gift sequence they had just joined.

05

The checkout funnel

Payment page viewed, form started, order paid, since 7 August.

PeriodPages viewedForms startedOrdersView to formForm to purchase
Period 122819118.3%58%
Period 21981276.1%58%
Period 3889510.2%56%
Period 4140664.3%100%
Since 7 August65446297.0%63%

The same gap from the start. 608 people out of 654 saw the payment page and left without typing anything. Those who do start the form complete it in 63% of cases, which is excellent. The blockage therefore happens the second the price appears, and nowhere else.

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New contacts, 244 since 7 August Existing subscribers 24 August, 12 and 22 September: period changes

43 checkouts were opened since 7 August, 31 became orders, that is 72%. Each one triggers an automatic reminder one hour after the abandonment.

06

Advertising, campaign by campaign

Meta report, 7 August to 1 October, seminar only.

CampaignStatusSpentImpressionsReachFrequencyResults
A | Acquisition | Leadinactive€513.8449,55817,6852.80216
A | Acquisition | Lead FRactive€1,599.5757,34516,9143.39—
B | Reciblage | Achatactive€637.4019,1087,1782.661
C | Paris IDF | Couvertureinactive€123.16172,38395,9171.8095917
A | Acquisition | Lead BEactive€568.3317,6234,7653.70—
Seminar total€3,442.30316,017142,4592.22

Belgium can finally be measured on its own. €568.33 since 19 September, about a fifth of the acquisition budget. It is now a campaign in its own right rather than a test. It should be judged on one thing: the share of its sign-ups who buy, bearing in mind that a Belgian buyer has to travel to Roissy.

Creatives, 24 August to 1 October

CreativeSpentImpressionsClicksCTRSign-upsCostPurchases
VISU01€845.5135,8607091.98%135€6.262 · €797
VISU07€565.6515,9172731.72%66€8.57—
VISU05€343.5410,0091541.54%44€7.813 · €1,532
VISU08€307.197,957971.22%4€76.801 · €598
VISU03€210.587,464951.27%29€7.26—
VISU09€166.955,274420.80%0——
VISU06€163.265,877570.97%2€81.63—
VISU02€144.923,940621.57%17€8.52—
VISU04€57.701,777231.29%4€14.43—

Meta consistently reports more sign-ups than ActiveCampaign actually records, roughly 60% more. Every cost per sign-up in this report is calculated on real sign-ups, never on the figure shown by Meta.

07

Instalment plans

Five orders paid in three instalments, all placed before 2 September.

Still to collect€1,724 on orders already signed
Failed charges €979 6 declined payments
DueBuyerStatusAmount
08/09Buyer 04Failed€299
22/09Buyer 12Failed€117
24/09Buyer 14Failed€222
26/09Buyer 15Failed€112
01/10Buyer 16Failed€112
08/10Buyer 04Upcoming€299
22/10Buyer 12Failed€117
24/10Buyer 14Upcoming€222
26/10Buyer 15Upcoming€112
31/10Buyer 16Upcoming€112
Still to collect€1,724

Reminders go out, nobody clicks. Eleven card-update e-mails were sent, six were opened, none was followed by a click. The automation has gone as far as it can. These amounts are recovered by phone, not by a twelfth e-mail.

08

What was built

The whole setup, since 1 August.

The sales page and the checkout. In the event's colours, two packages, optional translation, three-instalment payment. Prices revised when moving to launch rates, without ever touching orders already placed.
A dedicated page for past participants, unindexed and outside affiliation, with its own rates and countdown.
The gift and its sequence. Sign-up form connected to ActiveCampaign, automatic delivery, then an e-mail sequence that works the contact for a month. 327 sign-ups since 7 August.
Order e-mails. Standard and VIP confirmations listing the options actually bought, customer tagging in ActiveCampaign, and an automatic abandoned-checkout reminder one hour later.
Trainers, venue and map. Mac Attram and Daniel Fendt presented on both pages. The hotel named, and the map corrected: it pointed at central Paris, twenty-five kilometres from the real venue.
Direct contact. A floating WhatsApp button on both pages, and a second popup offering either to book immediately or to discuss the price with Roger, with a pre-filled message that states where the person is coming from.
Advertising. Four campaigns, twelve creatives in two formats, the retargeting audiences, and the bulk import files.
Two incidents fixed. The instalment reminder was going out twenty-four times a day on the same order, stopped on 20 September. And the gift sequence announced its last e-mail while thirteen more were to follow.
09

To fix now

Found on 2 October 2026 in the site tables. In order of urgency.

  1. One buyer entered an invalid e-mail address A buyer signed up on 29 September with an address ending in “.coms”. She has therefore received neither her confirmation nor her practical details, and will receive nothing before December. To be corrected by hand, and prevented by a domain check in the form.
  2. One buyer is still not tagged as a customer A buyer who paid on 3 September does not carry the purchase tag in ActiveCampaign. A month later, they are still receiving the e-mails inviting them to book.
  3. €979 of declined instalments The automatic reminders went out and were opened, none was followed by a click. A phone call is the only way to recover these amounts.
10

What is left before December

63 days. In order of impact.

  1. Set a closing date for the launch rate The only lever that costs nothing, and it has been missing since 23 August. A date, or a number of seats at that rate, announced and honoured. Without a commitment, better to display nothing at all.
  2. Publish travel information for the venue Now that the hotel is named, the “Roissy is far” objection has to be defused: train, time from central Paris, parking, the option of staying on site.
  3. A sticky call to action on mobile The page is long, most paid traffic is mobile, and a visitor who decides halfway down currently has to hunt for where to book.
  4. An FAQ and a clear list of what participants receive Language, the three days to block out, coming alone, what happens if they cannot attend. Then the concrete part: workbook, translation, daily schedule.
  5. Refresh the acquisition creatives Two of them have seen their cost per sign-up double since August. The message has not aged, the audience has simply seen it too often.