Sales sheet
CurrentThe one-pager that says what Meridian does and why it works.
- Managed IT support
- Starts at $2,000 a month
- Response within 4 business hours
For MSPs and IT services
Managed services, coverage tiers, and response commitments get described one way in the SOW, another way on the website, and a third way when a tech emails a client. Frontsheet keeps the version that's actually true, and builds every other piece from it.
None of this is about the work. It's about four different descriptions of the same work, and a buyer who has to guess which one to trust.
The website says Managed IT. Last quarter's proposal says Managed Infrastructure. The account manager's email says something else again. A prospect comparing the three starts to wonder which one is real.
The SLA says four business hours. The website says "fast." The onboarding email says something in between. None of these are lies, exactly, but they don't agree, and a buyer checking one against another notices.
What's included in the base tier versus billed as an add-on depends on who answers the question, and when. The scope in the SOW should be the one everyone repeats. Often it isn't.
A certification lapses or a partner tier changes, and the proof on the site, the sales sheet, and the capability statement update on three different schedules, if they update at all.
See it in your business
This is the drift Frontsheet catches first: the same service, worded differently depending on which piece a prospect happens to read.
How the core service gets described
Website
“Managed Services”
Proposal
“IT Support”
Managed IT services
Confirmed by you
Managed IT services
What stays current
Service names and tiers
Confirmed once, so the website, the sales sheet, and the SOW use the same name for the same service.
Coverage details
What's included in the base tier and what's billed separately, kept in one place instead of rebuilt from memory per proposal.
Response-time commitments
Confirmed once, reused everywhere it's stated, so the SLA and the marketing copy never quietly disagree.
Pricing guidance
How your tiers are priced, stated the same way whether a prospect reads the site or a rep quotes it live.
Technology partners and certifications
The partner badges and certifications you've actually earned, confirmed, and marked for review if they might have lapsed.
Customer proof
A reserved slot for an approved customer story, filled only when you confirm one. Frontsheet never invents a testimonial.
See it work
Frontsheet reviews a site, organizes what it finds, and shows what changes when one fact does.
The walkthrough below uses Meridian IT Partners — demonstration company, the one example business used across this site. The same review runs for a managed-services provider.
Meridian IT Partners — demonstration company
Primary service name
Confirmed“Managed infrastructure” (Services page)
Needs review“End-to-end technology partnership” (Home page)
Needs review“Everything computer-related” (About page)
Possibly outdatedCertifications mentioned on the About page
FoundMonthly support pricing
ConfirmedResponse time
ConfirmedTeam size
Needs review“Trusted across the region” claim
MissingCustomer story
ConfirmedMonthly support starts at $2,000.
What you get
Managed services sales sheet
The one-pager that says what your managed services do and why they work, built from the same confirmed facts as everything else.
Capability statement
Services, certifications, and what sets your team apart, on one page a prospect can forward internally.
Service one-pager
One tier, explained clearly, with the proof that it works.
MSP SOW & SLA
Built for this fieldStatement of work plus service-level agreement for managed-services clients.
The one-pager that says what Meridian does and why it works.
Services, certifications, and what sets the team apart, on one page.
One service, explained clearly, with the proof that it works.
No. Frontsheet doesn't connect to your PSA, RMM, or ticketing tool today. It organizes what your business says about itself, service names, coverage, response commitments, and pricing, so your website, sales sheet, and SOW describe the same business.
Yes. The MSP SOW and SLA output is built from the same confirmed facts as your sales sheet and capability statement, so coverage and response times match everywhere they're stated.
You confirm the change once. Every piece built from that fact, sales sheet, SOW, capability statement, gets marked Needs refresh until you review and approve it. Nothing goes out stale without you seeing it first.
Publish one approved page to your live website when you choose to.
Paste your website and read the draft Frontsheet writes about your managed services.