Design Partner Program

The first 10 teams get to decide what this becomes.

ValueRamp is taking on 10 design partners. Design partners use ValueRamp free for one year, on their real accounts, and the things they say are broken are the things that get fixed first.

10 places · free for one year · founder-led onboarding

What is the ValueRamp Design Partner Program?

The ValueRamp Design Partner Program gives the first 10 companies free use of ValueRamp for one year in exchange for using it on real accounts and saying plainly what is wrong with it.

ValueRamp is early. That is the honest description, and it is the reason this program exists rather than a customer wall: the product is being built against the specific way post-sales work actually breaks, and the only reliable source for that is a team living it every week. A design partner is not a discounted customer. A design partner is the reason a feature ends up shaped one way instead of another.

What do design partners get?

Design partners get ValueRamp free for one year, onboarding run by the founder, and direct influence over what gets built next.

  • One year, no charge. The full product, not a limited tier — the five lifecycle phases, the customer portal, the integrations described on the products page.
  • Onboarding run by the founder. Not a success plan handed to a queue. 10 partners is a deliberately small number precisely so this is possible.
  • A direct line into the roadmap. Design partners raise what is blocking their week, and that is the input the build order is set from.

What does ValueRamp ask in return?

ValueRamp asks design partners for four things: real account data connected, a 30-minute feedback call each week, permission to show their logo on this site, and one reference call with a prospect.

Real accounts matter more than it sounds. A trial workspace with three invented customers in it teaches nobody anything — the problems this product exists to solve only appear at real account volume, with real renewal dates and a real CSM load. The weekly call is where a partner says plainly what is wrong, and it is the input the build order is set from. The logo and the reference call are the two things a young product cannot manufacture, which is why they are conditions of the free year rather than favours asked later. A written case study stays an ask, with permission.

What are the terms?

Design partners pay nothing for one year, and there are 10 places in the program.

Places in the program10
Price during the pilotFree
Pilot length1 year from the day the workspace goes live
Payment details requiredNone
What ValueRamp asksReal account data connected; a 30-minute feedback call each week; your logo on this site; one reference call with a prospect
After the pilot yearDesign partners move to the published price list when the free year ends. Any partner rate is agreed with each partner directly, in writing, before then.
Term after conversionAnnual, starting the day the free year ends — the same term as on the pricing page

Who is a good design partner for ValueRamp?

A good design partner is a B2B SaaS company with a customer success or onboarding team that currently runs post-sales on spreadsheets, a mailbox and an onboarding tool that stops at go-live.

The fit is strongest where somebody already owns accounts after the sale and can feel the handoff losing context — where the question “what has actually happened with this customer?” takes more than a minute to answer. ValueRamp is not a support desk and not a CRM, so a team looking for either of those will be disappointed by it no matter how well the pilot is run.

Are there case studies?

Not yet. ValueRamp has no published case studies, because ValueRamp has no customers with a year of history to write about.

This page will carry them when they are real. Until then it says so, which is the only version of this page worth reading — a young product with a wall of logos and a testimonial carousel is telling you something, and it is not the thing it thinks.

Apply to be a design partnerTalk to the founder, not a qualifier.