@glebbuilds Revenue Audit
A funnel teardown by Gleb

Six platforms.
One newsletter.
One $5,000 door.

I took Leila Hormozi's whole funnel apart and mapped it on one board. From the Reel someone scrolls past, to the point where that attention turns into money instead of draining away.

Nothing hidden, nothing to buy. Read on if you run an audience, or want to start one, and don't yet know how to turn what you know into sales. The whole machine first, then the version you can build at 2,000 followers.

youtube.com/@leilahormozi
Leila Hormozi's YouTube channel page with the Dear Leila banner
instagram.com/leilahormozi
Leila Hormozi's Instagram profile and bio

Who she is

Leila Hormozi co-founded Acquisition.com with her husband, Alex. He is the face. She built the operation. By the time she was 28 the two of them had crossed a $100M combined net worth, and today Acquisition.com's portfolio does more than $250M a year in revenue.

The part that matters for you: her content doesn't sell. No price in the Reels, no "work with me" in the videos, no calendar link in the podcast. The links under it point to a newsletter and a no-cost roadmap, never to a checkout. And that content still feeds the whole business.

The board

Read it top to bottom. Attention at the top, trust in the middle, money at the bottom. No arrow skips a layer, and every arrow is something she does in public.

Layer 1 Rented attention
Instagram
TikTok
YouTube
LinkedIn
X
Podcast clips

One idea, recorded once, cut six ways

BeginnersMany. Emotional. They grow the reach.
Business ownersFew. They have money. They buy.
↓
Layer 2 Trust she owns
BUILDHer podcast. Her room.
Dear LeilaThe audience sends the topic
Long-form YouTubeDepth a Reel can't hold
↓
Leila's LettersThe weekly newsletter. The list she owns.
↓
Layer 3 Where money changes hands
Acquisition.comCourses at no cost
↓
Qualification callEmail and phone first
↓
$5,000 workshop100 founders, 2 days
"No" means "not yet"Back into the no-cost content
Equity in businessesWhere the money actually is
1

Where people find her

Six platforms, one idea, two audiences.

She is not making six different pieces of content, so don't scare yourself. One idea gets recorded once and cut for each platform. Volume is a distribution problem, not a creativity problem.

Grows the account

Early-stage entrepreneurs

Confidence, discipline, money, women in business.

Buys

Business owners

Leadership, hiring, management systems, scaling.

These are not two different people. It is the same person at two stages. Beginners are the bigger, more emotional group. She feeds both on purpose: one turns into the other, and the growth pays for the reach that finds the buyers.

Now look at her top of funnel. No price, no "book a call," no calendar link. That isn't generosity. An offer at this stage converts nobody, and it cuts your reach.

instagram.com/leilahormozi
Leila Hormozi's Instagram bio with one link to a no-cost download
Her Instagram bio. A title, one line, one no-cost download. No price anywhere.
The rule

The top of the funnel is rented from the algorithm. Treat it as traffic, not as a business.

2

Where they start to trust her

The layer everyone skips.

Sixty seconds of a Reel won't get anyone to hand over $5,000. That job is done by three long formats, and all three drain into one place: a weekly letter that she owns, not Zuckerberg. That is the move from rented attention to an audience you can write to on a Tuesday without asking anyone's permission.

BUILD

Her podcast, 190 episodes on YouTube alone. Her room.

Dear Leila

The audience sends in their problems. She answers on camera.

Long-form YouTube

Depth a Reel can't hold.

youtube.com/@leilahormozi/videos
Leila Hormozi's YouTube channel with 1.76M subscribers
1.76M subscribers, 3.9K videos, and Dear Leila owns the banner. This is how much long-form stands behind one "I'll go watch."
youtube.com/watch
The description under her most-watched video, with two no-cost downloads and a newsletter link
Under her most-watched video: two no-cost downloads, then the newsletter. Not one link goes to a checkout.

Steal this: Dear Leila is audience research

She never has to guess what to film. The topic comes from the person in pain, so the answer arrives already validated, and the viewer becomes a co-author. People defend what they helped build.

Your version: a question box in Stories once a week, one answer on camera.

Why the list matters

Your followers are not yours. A shadowban, an algorithm change, a hacked account, and the whole top layer is gone overnight. A list is the one asset you own online that survives all three. It's also the cheapest: one email a week to forty people, starting today.

What everyone does

  1. Post a Reel.
  2. Get views.
  3. Send people to a profile with a link to nowhere.
  4. Next week, go find the same strangers again.

What this layer does

  1. The Reel buys twenty minutes of long-form.
  2. The long-form buys an email.
  3. Now she can talk to those people at no cost.
  4. Forever. Without the algorithm's permission.
3

Where they buy

No cost, then $5,000, then your company.

This is where everyone who copies her breaks. The no-cost courses are not a gift shop. Each step down costs more and asks more of the person, and nobody gets to skip a step.

  1. Acquisition.com

    No-cost courses on scaling, offers and leads, plus a personalized scaling roadmap. You go in and nobody sells you anything.

  2. The "ready to scale?" form

    Proof sits right at the button. It asks for email and phone. Both.

  3. Qualification call

    Not a sales call. They check whether you fit them.

  4. Yes, or not yet

    Yes: a two-day, $5,000 workshop in Las Vegas with 100 founders in the room. No: back into the no-cost content. Nobody gets thrown out.

  5. Equity in the business

    This is where the money is. Everything above it is a sieve.

acquisition.com/training
Acquisition.com training page with three courses and a workshop
Three courses at no cost, then one live workshop. The ladder is visible at a glance.

Six moves to steal

Every one of these works at your size.

1

The no-cost layer is a filter

A course on leads and money models is only useful to someone with a business that needs both. The topic qualifies before the person does. Test yours: could someone with no money and no business want your no-cost thing? If yes, it filters nothing.

2

Proof sits on the button

Her proof shows up at the exact moment someone reaches for the button, not in a header nobody reads. Your version: your real number, placed where the doubt happens. Twelve paying clients is already a number. Use it.

acquisition.com
Acquisition.com homepage with proof numbers under the main button
Move 2 in the wild. The proof sits right above the button: a $250M+ portfolio, then 10,000 businesses advised and 12,000 workshop participants underneath.
3

Email and phone

Most people collect an email and stop. A phone number turns a download into a conversation the same week. Ask for it on the form, at the moment they want your thing most. That's when they'll give it.

4

It's called a qualification call

Not a sales call. Not "let's get to know each other." The name alone tells the buyer there's a bar. A locked door is worth more than an open one, and the people who book have already decided to walk through it.

5

"No" comes back around

Look at the dashed box on the board. A no doesn't fall out of the funnel. It goes back into the no-cost content and waits. Most businesses delete that person. In reality a no is almost always a not yet, and the machine already knows how to keep talking to them.

6

The $5,000 is not the point

The workshop is an audition. It pays for itself and puts her in a room with business owners she can see up close before she ever invests in them. The offer everyone sees is almost never where the money is.

acquisition.com/scaling-workshop
Acquisition.com scaling workshop page
The workshop page. 100 founders per workshop, $5,000, held at their HQ in Las Vegas. The terms are stated upfront.
$500,000100 founders × $5,000, per workshop

For an investment firm, that's pocket change. The real money is equity in established businesses that came in on their own, passed the filter on their own and paid for the right to be considered. The content doesn't feed sales. It feeds deal flow.

Your version, at your size

You don't have a podcast studio or a quarter of a million downloads. You don't need them. The structure is what transfers, and every row has a version that costs you a week and zero dollars.

What she doesWhat you do this month
Six platformsOne platform where you actually post, cut three ways. Add a second only once the first runs without draining you.
BUILD, long-form YouTubeOne long format a week. A 10-minute teardown, a live, or a voice note that becomes an email. Its job is to get people to spend real time with you.
Dear LeilaA question box in Stories. One question in, one answer on camera, every week. That's your content plan, written by buyers.
Leila's LettersOne channel, one email a week. Forty people is a list. Start before you feel ready: the number only grows from the day you begin.
No-cost coursesOne no-cost thing that solves one real problem for someone who can pay. Not a general guide. A specific fix.
Email and phoneBoth fields. A DM keyword with an auto-reply works the same way: it captures the person instead of renting them.
Qualification callA booking link with two questions: what are you selling right now, and what have you already tried?
$5,000 workshopYour real offer at the price it's worth. One offer, not a menu.
Equity in businessesNot yet. Skip this row and build the eight above it.

Your funnel in one sentence

If you can't finish this line, you don't have a funnel. You have posts. Fill it in before you film your next Reel.

People find me on , stay for , land in , raise their hand through , and buy after .

Every blank you couldn't fill is a layer someone is falling through right now.

Where you're leaking

Four questions. Whichever one you can't answer honestly and cleanly is the layer leaking money this month. It's almost never the top one, even though that's the one everyone fixes.

1

Attention

Am I being found by the people I need, or collecting views from other experts who will never buy?

2

Trust

Is there a place where someone can spend more than sixty seconds with me before I ask them for anything?

3

Ownership

If my account disappeared tonight, could I message the people who follow me tomorrow?

4

The door

Is there one obvious next step, said out loud, that costs the person almost nothing?

Or I'll map yours

You just watched me take apart someone else's funnel.

That's where Leila's money moves. The useful question is where yours leaks.

On a no-cost, 45-minute Revenue Audit we go through your business live: where people actually find you, where the trust breaks, what your no-cost thing should solve, and which door fits your price. You leave knowing exactly where your leak is. No pitch.

Book the Revenue Audit

Or DM me LEAK on Instagram, @glebbuilds