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Focused engagement

Market Entry Decision Sprint

Compare markets, examine entry models, and define what must be true before committing capital.

The decision

Where should the next stage of growth begin?

For founders and leadership teams considering a new country, a distribution partnership, or a first local presence—when opportunity is visible but the route to market is unresolved.

What you receive

  • Market shortlist with explicit screening criteria
  • Distributor, partnership, and direct-entry comparison
  • Evidence and assumptions register
  • Decision memo and next investment gates

How the work unfolds

  1. Frame the commercial objective and constraints.
  2. Test demand, channel economics, and internal readiness.
  3. Compare alternatives and agree the next commitment.

Working together

A decision sponsor and commercial lead, relevant sales and cost information, and discussions with the people who would deliver the entry plan. Scope and timing are agreed after an initial conversation.

Scope and boundaries

Supports an entry decision. Legal, tax, licensing, and transaction execution require separately appointed specialists. Market access and sales are not guaranteed.

Illustrative output

See the shape of the answer.

This fictional example shows the structure of a decision memo. It is not a client case, completed engagement, or claimed result.

Try the related decision tool ↗Read the related decision note ↗
Ganrich AdvisoryIllustrative / not client work

Decision memorandum

A first market commitment

Should a manufacturer appoint a distributor before establishing its own sales team?

01Distributor: test access with a bounded commitment.

02Local team: build control after demand is demonstrated.

03Defer: resolve demand and unit-economics gaps first.

Evidence to establish

Customer interviews, contribution after channel costs, partner references, service requirements, and delivery capacity.

Next decision gate

Agree the evidence threshold for a limited channel test before approving a fixed-cost presence.

A useful first conversation

Bring the decision. We’ll start there.

Tell us what you are considering and what makes it difficult. We’ll clarify the question, assess fit, and discuss a practical scope.

Start a conversation