Cold outbound that fills agency owners' calendars.
Done for you, in your voice.

No. Every campaign is written from scratch in your voice. We pull from your past wins, your positioning, and your buyer's actual language - then write the full sequence (openers, follow-ups, objection-handling replies). Nothing goes live until you've reviewed and approved it. If a line doesn't sound like you, we rewrite it until it does.

Every lead passes three layers of qualification: ICP filtering on the way in, AI double-qualification through Clay, and human review by our SDRs before booking. And we only count a meeting as qualified when two things are both true - the prospect fits your defined ICP and they show up to the call. Replied but wrong fit? Not counted. Booked but no-showed? Not counted. We're not in the business of inflating numbers with meetings that go nowhere.

On rush orders, your first email goes out within 48 hours of contract signed. Most clients receive their first qualified meeting in weeks 4–6 - the first three weeks build infrastructure, warm inboxes, and write copy. We don't rush the foundation because cutting corners there kills campaigns later. Once live, reply rates and meetings typically compound week over week as we optimize.

Minimal. Once we're past onboarding and copy approval, we handle the day-to-day completely - infrastructure management, reply handling, optimization, and meeting booking. You get weekly performance updates in your dedicated Slack channel and a strategy review each month. Most clients spend under two hours a month actively engaged with us.

If your buyer has an email address and buys B2B, cold outreach can work. The question is whether it's been done well. Most cold email "failures" are infrastructure failures (landing in spam) or messaging failures (generic, untargeted copy). When both are fixed, the channel performs. If we genuinely think your market isn't a fit, we'll tell you before you spend a dollar with us.

Almost always, it comes down to one of three things: the infrastructure wasn't set up properly (emails landed in spam), the targeting was too broad (wrong people getting the emails), or the copy wasn't specific enough to resonate. And often - even when those are right - replies leak because nobody is in the inbox fast enough to convert them. When we audit previous attempts, we can usually pinpoint exactly where it broke down. Grab a free audit and we'll tell you.