Last updated: October 2026.

Is Doju worth it?

The short answer: Doju is worth it if you're a designer or creative studio who's already had paying clients, relies on referrals and luck for the next one, and will put 3 to 5 hours a week into it. It isn't worth it if you haven't had a paying client yet, want someone to find clients for you, or won't open it once you've joined.

Who Doju is worth it for

Who it isn't worth it for

What you actually get

What members have achieved

How to decide

The easiest way is a 15 minute call with Oliver himself, the person who built Doju, still runs the agency and would be your mentor. There's no sales team or setter. You'll look at where your clients come from now and what's getting in the way. If Doju fits, he'll explain the options and the payment plan. If it doesn't, he'll tell you.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Doju cost?

It depends whether you choose the self-guided programme or 1-1 support. The options and payment plan are covered on the call.

How long until I see results?

Most members know what to fix in the first week. Better clients and higher rates usually follow within 30 to 60 days for people who put it in place.

How is it different from other programmes?

It's built around the way you like to work, it's run by someone still running an agency, and you speak to him directly. See how Doju compares to other programmes.

About Doju's founder

Doju was built by Oliver Johns (@remoteoliver), who started as a freelance designer and now runs an agency doing around $75k a month. He's worked with over 2,300 creatives on getting clients, and he takes every Doju call himself.

Find out if it's worth it for you

Book 15 minutes with Oliver. If it isn't the right fit, he'll tell you.

Book a 15 minute call