Everything you need to know about how to gift someone a session with me.

 

I work with business owners who value leading a well-run, profitable business that brings them joy.

  

If you know someone who also values that but doesn't know where to start, then gifting them a single session with me is a great way for them to see a different way forward.

 

Watch the video below on how to do this.

 
Go To Check Out To Gift Session

Quick Links

Need A Code?
Go to Check Out to make Gift
Why You Should Let Them Know It’s Coming
How to Gift a Session (Without Calling It “Free”)

Need a code but don't have one yet?

Click the link below and email me.  Let me know how many code you require, and I will email them to you.

You can only use each code once, but don't worry, you can always get more codes if you need them. 

Email For Codes

Please Let Them Know It’s Coming

Once you gift a session, the person you’re gifting it to will receive an email inviting them to accept the session and book a time.

That email is sent to the address you provide.

If they’re not expecting it, a few very normal things can happen:

  • it lands in spam or promotions

  • it gets ignored as “another sales email”

  • it triggers a moment of hesitation (“Why am I getting this?”)

And in a world where we’re all being trained to be cautious about unexpected links, that hesitation makes sense.

A quick heads-up removes all of that.

What You Might Say (Before You Send It)

This doesn’t need to be formal or awkward. A simple message is enough.

For example:

  • “I’ve organised a coaching session for you and you’ll get an email shortly to accept it.”

  • “Keep an eye on your inbox today, you’ll receive an email about the session I mentioned.”

  • “I’ve sent through something I think will really support you. There’ll be an email inviting you to book.”

That one line of context can be the difference between the gift being used… or quietly lost in an inbox.

How to Gift a Session (Without Calling It “Free”)

When something is described as free, it can unintentionally lose its weight.

People often assume:

  • it didn’t really cost anything

  • it’s optional or low-value

  • it can be done “later”… and later never comes

That’s not because they don’t care, it’s human nature.

This session does have real value. It’s focused time, professional insight, and space to think clearly with someone who understands the realities of running a business. When that value is recognised, people are far more likely to honour the opportunity and actually book.

That’s important for them, and it matters for me too.

When sessions are booked promptly, I can manage my availability properly and make sure everyone gets the attention they deserve.

How to Let Them Know the Cost Is Covered

You don’t need to say you’ve “paid for it,” and you don’t need to say it’s “free.”

The goal is simply to signal:

  • there is a cost

  • that cost has been intentionally taken care of

  • there’s no barrier for them to book

Here are some natural, honest ways to say that:

Simple and warm

  • “I’ve taken care of the cost for you.”

  • “The session is already covered... I just want you to use it.”

  • “I’ve organised this for you so there’s nothing you need to pay.”

Friend-to-friend

  • “I’ve arranged a session for you and removed the cost barrier.”

  • “This session has been covered for you.  I thought it would really support where you’re at.”

Professional and respectful

  • “The investment for this session has been handled.”

  • “The session has been gifted to you.  We've taken care of the cost for you.”

All of these communicate value without pressure, exaggeration, or awkwardness.

Why This Matters

When someone understands that:

  • the session has real value

  • someone has intentionally invested in them

  • the opportunity isn’t limitless

they’re far more likely to:

  • book promptly

  • show up prepared

  • make the most of the conversation

Even if they never go any further, that hour can be a turning point, giving them clarity, reassurance, or simply the reminder that support exists.

And if they are ready for more, they step into that conversation already respecting the process.