GUIDE FOR CONSULTANTS
Help the right client decide whether you can help
A useful enquiry starts when someone understands who you help, which problem you address and how to begin. Your page should make that journey clear without promising automatic results or asking strangers to book before they know what you offer.
01
Offer, evidence, contact
Use your bio to name the audience and problem, not just a job title. Then link destinations that help a potential client assess the fit.
Explain who you work with, what is included and when another provider would be a better fit.
Show context, work and documented outcomes without confidential material or universal promises.
Use an existing form or calendar and explain duration, purpose and any fee.
A profile or presentation for people who want to check your experience.
02
What counts as a lead?
A lead is a potential client expressing interest, such as submitting an enquiry. A calendar click does not prove a call was booked. Count enquiries and appointments in the system that receives them, then check how many match the work you actually offer.
03
Match the order to the source
After an in-person meeting, contact can come first. For visitors from an educational post, services and a case study can help them decide. Avoid lengthy forms and several competing buttons leading to the same calendar.
Frequently asked questions
Must I offer a free consultation?
No. Explain what the first conversation covers and whether it has a fee. Clear expectations help attract suitable enquiries.
Does Omy.bio collect leads automatically?
No. Link your own form, calendar or contact address. Receiving, confirming and managing enquiries happens in that destination.
OMY.BIO
Create your page
How to organise a consultant’s link-in-bio page around a clear offer, relevant evidence and a well-defined first conversation.
Create your page ↗