More of the right leads. And proof of where they came from.

No. Cold email on its own gets a low reply rate and a burned domain. We pair outreach with LinkedIn and Google ads, so the buyer has already seen your name before the first email arrives, and every touch is tracked back to revenue so you know what worked.

Yes. Most campaigns lose more leads on the page than in the inbox. We review your current site and landing pages, then design and build pages for each campaign and segment, with forms that send every lead straight to the right rep. They’re built to the same standard as the ads, so the click doesn’t land somewhere that undoes the first impression.

We never send from your main domain. Outreach goes out from separate, warmed-up domains with email authentication in place before anything sends (the SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records that tell inboxes the mail is legitimate). Volume ramps gradually and we watch inbox placement continuously. Your company’s email reputation is not something we experiment with.

It re-approaches the deals that went quiet. A prospect who took a call and then disappeared is far warmer than a brand-new name, but almost nobody follows up with them systematically. We build sequences just for that group, timed off their last real interaction.

Then compliance review is part of how we write, from the first draft. Every claim is sourced before it ships, regulated language is checked against what you’re allowed to say, and outbound follows CAN-SPAM with clean suppression lists.

Replies start inside the first 90 days. That window is spent standing up the whole system (lists, sending domains, landing pages, tracking, campaigns) and outreach starts producing while it’s being built. The picture of which campaigns produce your best leads gets sharper every quarter as data builds up.

It means you can point to any customer and say which campaign, ad, or email brought them in. Every lead gets tagged at first contact, that tag follows them through your CRM, and it’s still there when the deal closes. So when someone asks what marketing did this quarter, the answer is a dollar figure.

A sales development rep is one person working a list. This is the list, the sequences, the ads, the pages, the follow-up, and the tracking, built and run for you in accounts you own. Many clients keep or add an SDR later; the difference is they inherit a working system instead of a blank CRM.