Why would I invest $2,000 for a yearly listing?
I have had a basic listing on Reposite for approximately three years. During that time, I have received a total of three leads, and none of them ever responded to my proposals.
Despite that lack of results, I have been contacted several times about upgrading to a paid listing. This morning, I finally agreed to take a call and spoke with Pulkit Makkar.
Unfortunately, the conversation was extremely frustrating.
Before investing roughly $2,000 per year, I simply wanted to know what game show, team-building, or similar entertainment companies were currently represented on the platform. He repeatedly refused to provide that information, citing privacy concerns.
That makes very little sense to me.
If you are asking a small business to invest $2,000 in a platform that has produced virtually no measurable results for them over three years, transparency should be a basic part of the sales process. I was not asking for private client information. I wanted to understand the competitive landscape and determine whether reputable companies in my industry were actually using the platform.
In fact, seeing recognizable and established companies on Reposite may have given me more confidence in upgrading. Instead, refusing to provide even basic information made me considerably less interested in spending the money.
The call was made even more frustrating by the communication barrier. I had significant difficulty understanding what the representative was saying throughout parts of the conversation. When a company is trying to sell a $2,000 annual service, clear communication should be a basic expectation. If I cannot clearly understand the person explaining the product, pricing, and value proposition, it becomes very difficult to feel comfortable making that investment.
Reposite would benefit from having sales representatives serving the U.S. market who are easy for U.S.-based customers to understand and communicate with.
After three years with almost no results and this sales experience, I simply do not see enough evidence to justify paying for an upgraded listing.





