“Not interested.”
“Oh sure, so you don't get power bills anymore?” (Yes, we do.) “So what's holding you back from lowering them?”
Attention · Interest · Desire · Action · Satisfaction
Nasim van Veenendaal · Sales Manager
| Time | Block |
|---|---|
| 0:00 – 0:10 | What a setter's job really is |
| 0:10 – 0:55 | AIDAS, step by step, plus common objections |
| 0:55 – 1:05 | Break |
| 1:05 – 1:45 | Roleplay in groups of three |
| 1:45 – 1:55 | Debrief |
| 1:55 – 2:00 | Next session preview and commitments |
The closer sells the system. You sell the next hour of their time, and trust in Static Solar.
Classic AIDA stops at Action. We add S, because a booking that cancels is worth nothing.
Goal: earn the next 30 seconds.
“Hi, I'm [name] from Static Solar, a local team out of Tweed Heads. We're helping a few neighbours in [area] with their power bills this week. Are you the home owner?"
Avoid: “Are you interested in solar?” It invites an instant no.
Goal: get them talking about their bill.
“What is your situation like? Do you still get power bills? Have solar? Use a lot of electricity? Big house hold? Lots of appliances? Sauna? Pool?...
Out of curiosity, what's your power bill running each quarter? Has it crept up this year?”
Avoid: pitching panels before you know their situation.
Goal: make the cost of doing nothing real.
“So about $[X] a quarter and climbing. Have you looked at lowering that at all? What's held you back?”
Sell them the dream. NOT the system: the APPOINTMENT.
Their numbers, their words. Let them feel it.
Goal: a time in the diary, with the right people.
“Our energy consultant is on your street Thursday. What works better, morning or afternoon?”
Avoid: leaving with “I'll call you later.” That's a lost lead.
Goal: an appointment that sits, and a homeowner who trusts us.
“Energy consultant will be here Thursday at 5:30, for about an hour. Have a recent bill handy.”
Avoid: rushing off the moment they say yes.
Rush the S and the booking falls over. Build trust, and the homeowner is waiting for the closer.
“Oh sure, so you don't get power bills anymore?” (Yes, we do.) “So what's holding you back from lowering them?”
“Yeah it's not cheap. But are you able to afford your power bills?” (Yes.) “Then you can afford solar. Power bills won't pay for themselves. Solar will. Right?”
“100%, it's a big decision. Let me grab your details and pencil in a time for you both. If it doesn't suit, call Alexis on the number in the text.”
“Thanks for letting me know. Do you know who owns the place? Are you close?” Not close: move on.
“Oh great, how long have you had it? Still keeping the bills down? You don't see any bills anymore?” [Yes I do] "Oh, how come?"
Back at [time]. Then you're on your feet.
Runs the door from first knock to confirmed booking, all five steps.
Plays the scenario card. Realistic, not impossible.
Scores each step on the AIDAS card and leads the feedback.
3 rounds · 5 min at the door · 5 min feedback · rotate
Every group mixes experienced and new
Cooking dinner, will give you two minutes if you're quick.
Hits you with: “I'm a bit busy right now.”
Three solar companies knocked this month. Wary of pushy sales.
Hits you with: “You lot are all the same.”
Keen, but the partner handles the money and worries about cost.
Hits you with: “I'd need to ask my partner” and “It's too expensive.”
Score each step from 1 to 3. Select one score per step.
Feedback: one thing they did well, one thing to try next round.
Scores stay on this page only and reset when you reload. Use Print to keep a copy.
Before they say much, a homeowner shows you how they want to be spoken to: how they stand, how they talk, how fast they move.
Meet them there, subtly. Slow down for the careful ones, get to the point with the short ones.
Think about it this week: on the doors where you just clicked, what were you doing?
Say it out loud to the group, then go and own it.