Two side by sides throwing spray as they run a creek crossing at Americas Outdoor Adventure Park
Americas Outdoor Adventure ParkRemote closing seat

For experienced remote closers. 1099, commission only, work from anywhere.

Six to ten booked calls a day.Every one of them already knows the price.

Warm booked calls at a real resort. 6 to 8% of every dollar you collect.

Start the application

About 8 minutes. Ends with a 60 to 90 second video.

6 to 10

booked calls a day, 20 to 30 minutes each

130M+

organic views feeding that calendar, in about six months

6 to 8%

of cash collected, paid to you

$0

in training or certification fees, ever

Views are the top of the chain, not the point of it: views, to survey applications, to price-shown booked calls on your calendar, to paid stays. “Followers don’t pay commissions. Booked calls do.”

Americas Outdoor Adventure Park, Oklahoma. Guests on property, shot on site.

Where you are right now

02

Most closers reading this are in one of three spots.

01

You are on an offer and it is dying.

The owner cut ad spend, or the niche got picked over. The calendar thinned out before anybody said it out loud. You still take the 9am call review where somebody scrubs your recordings for something wrong. You carry 1099 risk on a W2 leash. And you already know what the next 60 days look like if nothing changes.

02

You are between offers and every posting reads the same.

“It’s real but 99.9% of offers are garbage by fake gurus who can’t market.” Junk data. Junk offers. Clients who quit after two grand and no result. You have been through four of these in a year. You are done ramping on somebody else’s unproven thing.

03

You are salaried and you have already done the math on the ceiling.

You watched a friend on straight commission out-earn you and you have not stopped thinking about it. “Why would I want to be told what I can earn? I’ll always bet on me!” The commute is the other half of it.

All three of those are the same complaint.Nobody is putting real buyers in front of you.

What actually went wrong on the last one

03

Five things that break a commission-only seat, and none of them are effort.

  1. 01

    The ghost calendar

    Eight calls booked. Three pick up. You prepped for all eight. Nobody warned you the no-show rate on the ads was going to be that, and nobody would give you the number when you asked. “Tons of no shows, unqualified leads, general chaos.” You did not get worse at selling. You got fewer conversations.

  2. 02

    The mythical number

    The number in the job post was what one guy hit, once, three years in. “Pretty good til every company realized they could hire people using mythical OTE’s.” Somebody applied. Somebody planned their rent around it. As one closer put it: “not at all fair to the applicant.”

  3. 03

    The offer that had no demand behind it

    You were handed a product nobody had proven anyone wanted. “Too often commission-only means they expect magic and have no idea if there’s actual market demand.” No track record. No proof. You were the demand plan.

  4. 04

    The check that was not there

    Payday came and the number was smaller, or it was zero. “One of my co-workers got a call last payday, giving her a heads-up that she was getting no check at all. She worked 80 hours.” “ALL THE TIME my commission has been clawed back THOUSANDS of dollars per month.” Nobody put the rule in writing. Nobody let you read it before you started.

  5. 05

    Being sent after people who could not pay

    “Expected to close everyone, even ppl who aren’t financially qualified.” You knew on minute four they could not afford it. You had to make the ask anyway. You carried that home.

6 to 10

Booked calls a day.Now write down yesterday’s number.

The gap between those two numbers is the entire job. It is not scripts or effort or mindset. It is the volume of real, warm, price-forward conversations.

You never had a closing problem.You had a demand problem.

How the calendar fills

04

Why the calls on this calendar are warm when other offers hand you dead ones.

Three things happen before a call ever lands on your calendar. Every one of them is doing work that, at your last offer, you were doing for free.

  1. 01

    People find the park on their own, before anyone calls them.

    Over 130 million organic views and over 90 million people reached in about six months. Real videos of a real place, watched by real people. Paid ads run on top of that, not instead of it. Read the next two steps before you decide what that number is worth, because a view is not a lead: “Followers don’t pay commissions. Booked calls do.”

  2. 02

    They apply on the site, and they see the price first.

    They go to the site. They see what a stay costs. They fill out a survey and pick a time. Nobody reaches your calendar without seeing the number first. That kills the two worst minutes of any call: the reveal and the flinch. It is also why laydowns are common here, and why the modeled close rate sits at 25 to 35%.

  3. 03

    The booked calls land on your calendar, and every one of them counts.

    Your close rate is deals closed divided by leads assigned to you. So cherry-picking cannot happen here. Every lead we assign is already in your math. Nobody can route the good ones to a favorite. Want to self-source on top? Do it. That revenue counts toward your pay and toward the kicker. It never counts against your close rate.

A guest driving a side by side through a creek crossing on a guided park excursion
Guests on a park excursion. The product your calls are about.

Views, to survey applications, to price-shown booked calls on your calendar, to paid stays.That is the whole machine, and the only part of it you own is the last step.

No prospecting and no cold dials.The price is on the site before the call.Six to ten booked calls a day, 20 to 30 minutes each.

The usual remote closing offer

  • Cold or recycled list, or leads you generate yourself
  • Price hidden until you reveal it on the call
  • A number in the job post nobody in the building has hit
  • Clawback rules you find out about on payday
  • A course about courses, with an abysmal success rate behind it
Vs

The AOAP seat

AOAP
  • Booked calls from real demand for a real resort, and every assigned lead counts in your close rate
  • The price is on the site and in the survey before the call
  • Every OTE assumption published, and labeled as an estimate
  • One clawback sentence, handed to you before you sign
  • A physical park in Oklahoma with guests in it right now

The comp plan, in full

05

What the pay is, and every assumption behind it.

Pure commission, 1099, no base, no draw. You are paid on cash collected, not revenue booked. That rule is a closer’s own argument, not ours: “Your company should be commissioning you out of money it actually receives on things it actually sells.”

Your rate is set by your close rate that month.

Your monthly close rateYour rate
Under 20%6% of cash collected
20 to 29%6.5% of cash collected
30% and up7% of cash collected
Kicker+1%, to an 8% cap, in any month you hit either 50 paid stays or $150,000 cash collected

That is the whole plan.No deceleration, no hidden tier where your rate quietly drops after you win.

Average booking is about $3,000. At 6 to 10 booked calls a day and a modeled 25 to 35% close rate, that is 2 to 3 closes a day, not 2 to 3 a week. Twenty working days a month, most bookings paid in full.

Floor

Closes a day
about 1.5
Paid stays a month
about 30
Close rate
25%
Rate
6.5%
Cash collected
about $90,000
Roughly
about $70,000 a year

Target

Closes a day
about 2.5
Paid stays a month
50
Close rate
30%
Rate
8% with kicker
Cash collected
$150,000
Roughly
about $144,000 a year

A-player

Closes a day
about 3.5
Paid stays a month
about 70
Close rate
35% and up
Rate
8%
Cash collected
about $210,000
Roughly
about $202,000 a year

These are modeled estimates, not promises.

No closer has worked this seat yet, so we have no real data. The tiers assume a close rate and a $3,000 average booking. Our CRM gives us the true close rate and the true average in the first 60 to 90 days. We lock the numbers then. We would rather show you the inputs than quote you a number somebody hit once.

One closer said what that mistake cost him: “I believed the income claims. ‘They make $10 to 15k a month.’ I never asked how many actually did.” So we published the how, the average and the math before you asked.

The clawback, in one sentence.

If the guest cancels within 30 days of booking, that commission reverses. After 30 days it is yours.

That is the entire rule. You get it in writing before you sign, not after. We are handing it to you now because a defined clawback is fair and a vague one is a dealbreaker, and because you should never have to find out on payday.

Do not take this seat with rent due and no cushion.Tier one is the floor and it is a seat you have to earn.

From application to your first live call

06

Every step between this page and your first paid booking.

  1. 01

    Apply.

    About 8 minutes. One question per screen. It ends with a short video you record on your phone. We do not review an application without the video.

  2. 02

    A live intro session on the seat, on Google Meet.

    Camera on. We walk the comp plan, the lead flow, and the math with the team, and we answer anything you want to ask. No group exercises and nobody pitching against other candidates. We will not put you on the spot. It works both ways: you decide if you still want the seat, and we decide who we invite to the one-on-ones.

  3. 03

    A one-on-one interview with the Chief Sales Officer.

    Includes a mock call. You will sell a stay against a real objection, and you will be told exactly how it went.

  4. 04

    A one-on-one conversation with the founder.

    Not a formality. He built the demand you would be answering. He takes your questions about it, including the hard ones.

  5. 05

    Sign.

    1099 independent contractor agreement, the commission schedule, and the clawback sentence in writing.

  6. 06

    One training week.

    The product, the Campspot booking system, the CRM, and a quiz at the end.

  7. 07

    Live booked calls.

    Never before the quiz is passed. You will not be learning the product in front of a customer.

If we are picky, that is the point.“If they’ll take anyone who can fog a mirror, run.”

Steps 6 and 7 are on the list for the same reason. “Training was an afterthought. No onboarding. No call library. Just: ‘You’ll figure it out’” is how the bad version goes, and the closer who wrote it drew the right conclusion: “Good offers develop their closers. Bad ones hope they’re already good.” The training week and the certification gate are not hoops. They are the part where we spend a week on you before you are allowed to spend a minute of a real buyer’s time.

Hiring window

We are hiring for the fall season, and we are hiring a small first group on purpose. Every call assigned to one more closer is a call not assigned to you. When this group is full, applications close until we open the next one.

The things you are already checking for

07

Five things you are screening us for, answered before you ask.

  1. 01

    “Is the OTE real, or is it your best guy’s one good month?”

    Nobody has had a month here yet, good or otherwise. The tiers in this page are arithmetic on published assumptions: a $3,000 average booking, a 25 to 35% modeled close rate, 20 working days. Every assumption is printed above so you can argue with it. The validated numbers get locked at 60 to 90 days on real data.

  2. 02

    “Are the leads actually warm, or is it a recycled list?”

    They are people who watched our videos, went to the site, saw the price, filled out a survey, and picked a time. Booked calls land on your calendar and every assigned lead counts in your close rate, so cherry-picking is impossible by construction. Nothing to hold back, nothing to route to a favorite. Self-sourced deals count toward your revenue and the kicker and never against your close rate.

  3. 03

    “What is the no-show rate?”

    We do not have one yet, and we are not going to invent one. You have already seen how that goes: “Claimed the no-show rate was 20%: it’s closer to 80%.” What we can tell you is the shape of the model, because it is the part that moves a no-show rate: these are people who saw the price and picked their own time, not names bought off a list. And no offer on earth has a zero. “No shows happen to literally every closer. Your job is not eliminating them completely. Your job is building enough pipeline where one ghost doesn’t ruin your week.” We publish the real number the day we have one, alongside the real close rate.

  4. 04

    “What is the clawback, exactly?”

    If the guest cancels within 30 days of booking, that commission reverses. After 30 days it is yours. One sentence, in your signed agreement, before you start. There is no liquidated damages clause and no dispute penalty, and your final check is never withheld.

  5. 05

    “What is this going to cost me?”

    A lot of closer jobs in this niche turn into a pitch for a training program that costs thousands. This is not that. We never charge you for anything, at any stage. There is no paid training or certification hiding behind this offer. One closer described what that cost him: “I paid thousands of dollars because I believed this was connected to a real job.” If anyone asks you for money to get this seat, they are not us.

What we can show you

08

What we can prove, and what we cannot prove yet.

There are no closer testimonials on this page.We do not have closers yet.You would be the first group.

We say that plainly for a reason. The fake version of this page is easy to write, and you have read it a hundred times: “the majority of the industry is indeed scammy... so they use fake testimonials.” So here is only the part you can check.

  1. The demand is on the board, and here is the whole chain.

    Over 130 million organic views. Over 90 million people reached. About six months. Paid ad spend runs on top of that. Then: those views send people to the site, the site shows the price, the survey qualifies them, and the ones who pick a time become the booked calls on your calendar, which become paid stays. We are showing you every link on purpose, because a view is not a lead and we are not going to pretend otherwise. “I confused a big audience with a good business. Followers don’t pay commissions. Booked calls do.”

  2. The park is real and you can go stand in it.

    Americas Outdoor Adventure Park, Oklahoma. Cabins, excursions, food, all included. aoapark.com is the same site your leads will have already read. Real guests have already stayed, and their reviews of the park are public on Google. Read them before your intro session, not after.

  3. The systems are real.

    A signed 1099 contractor agreement, a written commission schedule, a documented scorecard, a CRM, a sales playbook, roleplay scenarios, and a certification quiz. All of it exists before you start, not after you ask. The bad version is well documented: “No systems. No CRM... That isn’t a business. It’s chaos.”

Aerial view of the cabins, pools and off-road tracks at Americas Outdoor Adventure Park
The park from the air. Oklahoma, guests on site right now.

What we cannot show you

We cannot put you on the phone with a closer who is already in the seat, because there is not one yet. That is normally the single strongest thing a company can hand you, and we know it. What we can do instead is put you one-on-one with the Chief Sales Officer and one-on-one with the founder, both, before you sign anything. Bring the uncomfortable questions to those two conversations. Ask what happens in a bad month. Ask what we do if the modeled close rate turns out to be wrong. You will get an answer either way, and you will get it from the people who decide it.

The founding cohort

Being first is not a prize here. It is not a bonus either. It is a trade. You take on a comp model with no track record. In exchange, the calendar splits between fewer people than it ever will again. You get the founder and the CSO direct, not through two layers of managers. And you help set the numbers everyone hired after you gets measured against.

Read this before you apply

09

Do not apply if any one of these is true.

Do not apply

  • You need a base salary.

    There is no base and no draw, for anyone, at any point.

  • You want part-time or a side hustle.

    This is a full-time seat, 30 to 40 hours a week. It does not work stacked on another offer.

  • You have never sold on the phone.

    This is not an entry-level seat and there is no version of it where we teach you to sell.

  • You will not take a camera-on video call.

    The hiring process is on camera and so is the training week. If that is a no, it is a no here.

Apply if

  • You have at least one year of phone sales behind you.

    Any industry. Coaching, solar, roofing, insurance, car, home improvement, inside sales. What matters is simple. You have run a 20 to 30 minute sales call. You have handled a price objection without flinching.

  • You are commission-confident.

    You have had a bad month and you stayed. You know what a cushion is for.

  • You are available full-time.

    Own schedule, but the calendar has to hold the volume.

  • You are coachable.

    You will pass a quiz and sit for call reviews. You will not take either one personally.

The seat, in full

10

Everything the seat comes with.

  • 6 to 10 booked calls a day, 20 to 30 minutes each, landing on your calendar
  • Leads who have already seen the price on the site and in the survey
  • Every lead we assign counts in your close rate, so cherry-picking cannot happen
  • 6 to 8% of cash collected, on the published ladder, with the 1% kicker at 50 paid stays or $150,000 in a month
  • Self-sourcing allowed on top, counting toward pay and the kicker, never against your close rate
  • No prospecting required, ever
  • A full training week before you touch anything: product, Campspot, the CRM, the quiz
  • No live lead until you pass the quiz
  • A written playbook, roleplay scripts, a call scorecard, and a CRM that already exists
  • The clawback rule in writing before you sign
  • Remote, work from anywhere, your own schedule
  • One-on-one time with the founder and the CSO, built into hiring
  • No fees at any stage, for training, certification or anything else

One application.It is the only thing on this page to click.

Start the application

About 8 minutes. One question per screen. Ends with a 60 to 90 second video you record on your phone. We review applications when the video is in.

Straight answers

11

Questions closers ask us before they apply.

Internal resolution: can I actually do this

I have never sold travel. How long before I earn?

Shorter than you think. The buyer already knows what it costs. The price is on the site and in the survey. That means the slow part of a new niche is already done for you. What is left is qualifying the trip and asking for the card. And the product is a vacation. Every person on earth already gets that. Compare it to learning somebody’s coaching method well enough to defend it.

I have never done pure commission. Should I?

Maybe not right now. Straight commission is a real risk and we are not going to soften it: “the highs are HIGH and the lows are LOW.” If you do not have a cushion, take a base somewhere and come back when you do. That answer costs us applicants and we would rather give it than have you eating cereal for dinner in month three.

Six to ten calls a day sounds like a grind, not a closing seat.

They are 20 to 30 minute booked conversations, not dials. That is roughly 3 to 5 hours of talk time inside a 30 to 40 hour week, which is why one closer described the good version of this job as “6 calls a day, end work by 2 pm. Can request anytime off.” The volume is the whole reason the spread between the floor tier and the A-player tier exists. If you want three closes in a day to be possible, the calendar has to hold ten calls.

I am good on the phone but I hate being on camera.

The seat itself is phone work. The camera shows up in hiring and in training. If a 60 to 90 second phone video is the thing stopping you, that is worth knowing about yourself before you apply.

External resolution: the logistics

What am I actually selling?

Stays at Americas Outdoor Adventure Park. It is an all-inclusive resort in Oklahoma. The cabin, the excursions, the activities and the food are all included. A booking runs about $3,000. One call, one decision.

Where do the leads come from?

Organic video that has done over 130 million views and reached over 90 million people in about six months, plus paid ads running on top. That is the top of the chain, not the whole of it: those people go to the site, see the price, fill out a survey, and pick a time. The picked time is the booked call that lands on your calendar, and a paid stay is what it turns into. Views do not pay you. Booked calls do.

How are leads assigned?

Booked calls land on your calendar. Every lead we assign counts in your close rate. Close rate is deals closed divided by leads assigned. So you cannot duck a lead and keep the number clean. Self-sourced deals count toward your revenue and the kicker. They never count against your close rate.

When and how do I get paid?

On cash collected, not on revenue booked, which is why paid in full is what you push. Rate is set by your close rate for that month, on the published ladder, with the 1% kicker to an 8% cap at 50 paid stays or $150,000 collected.

What are the hours?

Full-time, 30 to 40 hours a week, remote, from anywhere. You set your own schedule and keep enough calendar open to work the volume.

What gear do I need?

A quiet place to take calls, a reliable computer and internet, a headset, and a phone that records video. That is the whole list.

How long does hiring take, and when would I start?

First the application. Then a live intro session on the seat. Then a one-on-one with the CSO, with a mock call in it. Then a one-on-one with the founder. Then you sign. Then one training week before your first live call. We move as fast as you do.

Will I be interviewed in front of other candidates?

No. Every interview in this process is one-on-one. The one step with other people in the room is the live intro session, and it is a briefing: we walk the comp plan, the lead flow, and the math, and take questions, because it is faster and more honest for everyone to hear the same answers at the same time. There are no group exercises and nobody performs against anybody. It is still part of the process: after it, we invite the candidates we want to the one-on-ones.

What exactly is the clawback?

If the guest cancels within 30 days of booking, that commission reverses. After 30 days it is yours. It is one sentence in your signed agreement.

Is there any cost to me?

No. There is no fee at any stage and no paid training program behind the offer.

Philosophical resolution: why this and not the alternative

Why is a resort hiring remote closers instead of running a call center?

Because the demand is national and the park is in Oklahoma. The people booking are all over the country. They found us online. The best person to talk to them is the best person, not the nearest one.

Why no base?

Because a base means somebody in an office decides your ceiling. And because the money here is in the volume, not the salary. So instead of a base we publish the demand, the assumptions and the ladder. And we tell you not to take the seat without a cushion. “If they’re unwilling to pay a base... they don’t believe in you, themselves or their offer” is a fair suspicion. The answer to it is proof of demand, not comfort.

Why take a $3,000 ticket over a $10,000 coaching sale?

Per deal, ours is smaller. Per day, it is not, because the cycle is one call, the price is already known, and the close rate is modeled at 25 to 35%. There is also the part nobody in coaching says out loud: refunds. Nobody asks for their money back on a weekend they enjoyed. “Selling Carrier HVAC in Texas, Good. Selling In Ground Pools in North Dakota, Bad.” Product plus market beats ticket size.

You have no closers yet. Why is that not a red flag?

Because we said it first, on this page, instead of building a testimonial wall out of stock photos. You are trading proven comp data for a calendar that splits between fewer people than it ever will again, and for one-on-one time with the founder and the CSO before you sign. Use those two conversations for the hard questions, including what happens in a bad month. If you want a logo for your resume, this is not it. If you want a seat where the calls are real, it is.

Guests riding the park trails after dark under headlights

Small first group, hiring for the fall season.

One application.About eight minutes.

Six to ten booked calls a day. They already know the price. You keep 6 to 8% of what you collect.

If the four disqualifiers above describe you, close the tab, and no hard feelings.

If they do not, the next step is 8 minutes and a video.

Start the application

About 8 minutes. Ends with a 60 to 90 second video.

Americas Outdoor Adventure Park

Americas Outdoor Adventure Park LLC. Oklahoma. This page is a hiring page for a 1099 independent contractor seat.