Director of Sales and Marketing at PartsBadger, a 62-person precision on-demand manufacturer. Grew revenue from $11M to $15M, lifted gross margin from 48% to 52%, and raised retention from 52% to 70% across roughly 600 active customers. Built the company's first ICP, its first sales quotas, and the operating cadence it runs on.
Every job scored on account fit against per-job profitability, so the team runs the orders that carry margin instead of the ones that look largest. Moving off order size as the priority signal lifted gross margin four points.
Illustrative model of the prioritization logic. Point positions represent the fit and margin of representative jobs, not named accounts. Margin figures are actual: 48% before, 52% after.
Each track was started from nothing at PartsBadger and now runs the commercial function day to day.
The company's first ideal customer profile, built from firmographic analysis, and a four-segment coverage model running from transactional through key accounts. Marketing spend came down from $1.4M to about $1M.
A dual scoring model rating account fit against per-job profitability, so the team works the orders that carry margin rather than the ones that look largest. Gross margin moved four points.
A Zoho CRM that had gone essentially unused, rebuilt into the system the team runs on daily, with segment-triggered outbound across calls, emails, and meetings on Apollo and Smartlead.
The company's first sales quotas and a monthly KPI review with a written action plan on any metric off track. EOS implemented alongside the leadership team.
A commercial career built across ownership, revenue leadership, and a carried territory.
Lead the commercial function of a 62-person precision on-demand manufacturer across inside sales, enterprise, and demand generation, reporting to the CEO. Grew annual revenue from $11M to $15M over three years, with $16.2M booked year to date. Lifted gross margin from 48% to 52%, raised retention from 52% to 70%, and grew the organization from 9 to 14 with 10 direct reports. Carried $1.4M to $1.5M in personal production in back-to-back years while building the team, and hold full pricing and discount authority across four customer segments.
Founded and ran a custom CNC parts brokerage as sole operator, sourcing vendors on one side and customers on the other and matching projects between them. Reached $1.3M in gross revenue and 166 customers within 13 months, at roughly 22% margin, with no brand, no team, and no advertising budget. Sold the business to PartsBadger through an asset purchase and book transfer with performance earnouts.
Sold digital marketing and e-commerce software into a multi-state B2B dealer territory through consultative, solution-based selling. Delivered about $238K against a $200K quota, roughly 119% of plan, and landed a national program with Toro that generated revenue across the company, well beyond the territory.
Take a commercial function that is early-stage or broken, and rebuild the whole thing: who to target, how to reach them, what to prioritize, and the team that runs it.
That work runs from a shop floor to a P&L. Founded Benchmark CNC, a custom parts brokerage that reached $1.3M in gross revenue and 166 customers in 13 months, then sold it to PartsBadger, the manufacturer whose commercial function it now leads.
The pattern holds across three tracks: sales leadership, revenue ownership, and demand generation. Selling configured, quoted, made-to-order work into aerospace and industrial buyers in procurement and engineering, where every order is priced individually and margin is won or lost at the quote.
Advisory board member for the Carroll University Marketing Department and a member of the MMAC Sales Group.
Benchmark CNC ran as a one-person operation matching vendors to customers in the custom parts market. No brand, no team, no advertising budget. The exit landed with the manufacturer whose commercial function the same operator now leads.
Largest deal closed to date, delivered across multiple purchase orders.
Of a $200K quota at ARI, plus a national Toro program that paid across the company.
Marketing spend cut while revenue grew, by targeting fit over volume.
Senior commercial leadership across sales, revenue, and demand generation in aerospace and industrial B2B. Best reached by email.