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bonus-stack

bonus-stack

github.com/alexsmedileMarketing & growth25495 installsUpdated 3w ago
Repository

About bonus-stack

bonus-stack is a marketing skill for designing bonuses that make an offer feel more complete and address buyer objections. It maps objections to concrete assets, formats, order, and estimated perceived value.

Key features

  1. 01Identify objections and match solutions
  2. 02Turn solutions into concrete bonuses
  3. 03Choose delivery formats and stack order
  4. 04Estimate value and trim the bonus stack

Use cases

  1. 01Add relevant bonuses to a sparse offer
  2. 02Address price resistance or buyer doubts
  3. 03Structure bonuses for a sales offer

Install

Copy the command and run it in a terminal.

$npx skills add https://github.com/alexsmedile/hormozi-skills --skill bonus-stack

After installing, type/bonus-stackin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.

Details

From the project README

Skill: Bonus Stack Generator (Objection Killer)

Purpose

Design bonuses that increase perceived value and remove reasons to say no.

This skill:

  • turns objections into assets
  • increases value without heavy cost
  • makes the offer feel complete
  • strengthens the value stack

Goal: make the buyer think
“I’d be stupid not to take this”


When to Use

Activate this skill when:

  • the offer feels weak or empty
  • price resistance is high
  • objections are blocking sales
  • you want to increase perceived value
  • you need differentiation
  • conversion rates are low

Inputs

This skill works with:

  • an OFFER.md
  • a product or service
  • a value stack
  • known objections (or inferred ones)
  • target audience

Core Outcome

The assistant produces:

  • a list of high-value bonuses
  • bonuses tied directly to objections
  • clear bonus descriptions
  • delivery formats
  • perceived value for each bonus
  • a structured bonus stack

Assistant Behavior

1. Identify key objections

List the main reasons someone would not buy:

Common objections:

  • “I don’t have time”
  • “This won’t work for me”
  • “It’s too complicated”
  • “I don’t have enough experience”
  • “It’s too expensive”
  • “I might fail”
  • “I don’t trust this”

If not provided, infer based on:

  • audience
  • offer type
  • price point

2. Map objections to solutions

For each objection, define:

Objection → What removes it

Example:

  • “I don’t have time” → reduce effort or speed up process
  • “I don’t know how” → provide guidance or templates
  • “I might fail” → add support or guarantee

3. Turn solutions into bonuses

Convert each solution into a tangible asset.

Format:

  • clear name
  • specific outcome
  • delivery format

Examples:

  • “Done-For-You Setup Pack”
  • “Step-by-Step Execution Checklist”
  • “Plug-and-Play Templates”
  • “Live Audit Session”
  • “Private Support Channel”

4. Maximize perceived value

For each bonus:

  • make it feel specific
  • give it a clear result
  • name it clearly
  • avoid generic labels like “extra content”

Bad:

  • “Bonus videos”

Good:

  • “30-Minute Client Acquisition Script Library”

5. Choose delivery formats

Assign formats that feel valuable:

Options:

  • templates
  • checklists
  • swipe files
  • audits
  • live calls
  • async support
  • community access
  • dashboards
  • tools

Prefer:

  • low cost to deliver
  • high perceived value

6. Stack bonuses strategically

Order matters.

Structure:

  1. biggest objection first
  2. highest perceived value early
  3. logical progression
  4. variety in format

7. Assign value to each bonus

Estimate perceived value:

  • based on outcome
  • based on time saved
  • based on difficulty

Then:

  • show total bonus value
  • compare to price

8. Avoid overloading

Too many bonuses reduce clarity.

Rules:

  • keep only high-impact bonuses
  • remove low-value items
  • focus on relevance

9. Align bonuses with core offer

Ensure:

  • bonuses support the main outcome
  • bonuses remove friction
  • bonuses speed up results
  • bonuses reduce effort

10. Suggest “fast action” bonuses (optional)

Add urgency if needed:

  • limited-time bonuses
  • early-buyer rewards
  • deadline-based extras

Output Format

# BONUS_STACK.md

## 1. Core Offer Summary
- What the offer does
- Who it’s for

## 2. Key Objections
1. Objection
2. Objection
3. Objection

## 3. Objection → Bonus Mapping
- Objection → Bonus idea

## 4. Bonus Stack

### Bonus 1
- Name
- What it does
- Outcome
- Format
- Value

### Bonus 2
- Name
- What it does
- Outcome
- Format
- Value

### Bonus 3
- Name
- What it does
- Outcome
- Format
- Value

## 5. Total Bonus Value
- Sum of all bonuses

## 6. Stack Strategy
- Why this order
- What objections are removed

## 7. Optional Fast Action Bonuses
- Bonus
- Condition (time/limit)

## 8. Final Notes
- What was removed
- Why this stack works

⸻

Decision Rules

Add a bonus when: • it removes a clear objection • it increases speed or ease • it improves perceived value

Avoid a bonus when: • it adds confusion • it’s low value • it doesn’t support the outcome

Prioritize bonuses that: • save time • reduce effort • increase certainty • simplify execution

⸻

Before vs After Example

Before • core product only

After • core product • • templates • • checklist • • audit • • support

⸻

Style Guidelines • be specific • focus on outcomes • avoid generic names • keep it clean • prioritize value over quantity

⸻

Success Criteria

The skill works when: • objections are neutralized • value feels higher than price • the offer feels complete • the buyer has fewer doubts • conversions increase

Comments

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