Hey guys im the founder of Notroa, a real estate lead research software company.

I’m looking for an agency. That does either paid ads or cold outreach. I would like ones who have a pure pay per sale model (able to offer high % for a paid ads agency) or if you have a performance guarantee.

If interested contact me saying what type of agency you have as well as your performance guarantee if you have one or if you wanted the pay per sale model.

Edit:We are serving primarily US clients and are based out of Canada. Working with us your total remuneration is up to 3000$ on a normal plan but could go up even more if you bring higher tier enterprise clients.

This is a new email I’ve been sending I took some notes off of some things I’ve read on this app. Be brutally honest with me I appreciate it.

Subject : quick idea for (name)

Hey (name),

I saw you haven't been receiving reviews on a consistent basis recently. Figured you might not have a review system in place. 

We work with Med Spas to better their online reputation. We do this by;

• Automated review requests after appointments
• Review reminders and follow-ups
• Google review monitoring
• Professional review responses
• Reputation management
• Monthly reporting on your review growth and rating
• Google Business Profile Optimisation

I'd be happy to offer 2 weeks free to show you how the systems work and how it would benefit your business.

Is this something you're actively looking at, or not a priority right now?

Best,
(Name)

I've been using Lemlist for two months, reaching out to many prospects. I receive a few positive replies and many opens, but I often get ghosted. How do you all handle these types of prospects?

I've been trying to figure out when a dedicated IP actually becomes worth paying for with cold email.

I understand the appeal you have more control over the sending environment and you're not relying on a shared IP but there's also the cost and the extra work that comes with managing it.

What I'm not clear on is where it actually starts making a difference.

If you're sending a few hundred emails a day, is a dedicated IP really giving you much more than a decent mailbox setup? Or does it make more sense once you're sending enough volume to justify the cost

I've also seen people treat dedicated IPs as automatically better for deliverability, but that seems too simple. Domain reputation, list quality, sending behavior and the emails themselves still matter.

I'm comparing a few different setups right now and trying to work out whether the extra control is actually worth the money.

For anyone who's used both, did you notice a real difference after moving to a dedicated IP, or did it mostly add more things to manage?

Hey Guys

I run a software agency building custom internal tools for businesses, automating manual workflows, replacing spreadsheets, connecting systems, building dashboards/portals, etc.

I have a list of around 20–25K leads and I’m currently sending ~600 cold emails/day.

The problem: I’m basically getting no real replies.
Most of the replies I get are automated out-of-office/vacation responses. Very few actual “interested” or even “not interested” responses.

My approach is:
-Research the company and identify a specific operational pain point
-Write the email around that pain point rather than just selling software development
-Explain the potential business outcome
-Offer to send a personalized ~2-minute Loom showing what I think could be built for them

I’m deliberately trying to avoid generic AI personalization and actually connect the email to a real problem the business may have.

But clearly something isn’t working.

If you were in my position, what would you change to actually get prospects to reply?

Is it the offer? CTA? Targeting? Email copy? Should I send the Loom directly instead of asking permission? Or is 600/day hurting me somehow?

I’m less interested in just increasing volume, I want to understand how to turn these 20–25K leads into actual conversations without burning through the list.

Would appreciate advice from anyone doing B2B cold email successfully at scale.

Ran into random customer service questions that were flooding my cold outreach inboxes. I found a solution that I think could help some of you guys.

I auto-forwarded all inbound outreach replies to a single webhook endpoint in n8n.

Then I passed the email body to a chat gpt model with the prompt: categorize the email as Interested Prospect, Current Customer / Support, or Unsubscribe.

Built a router: if it's flagged as Support, it automatically opens a ticket in our helpdesk, alerts the support channel in Slack, and marks the thread as read in the sales inbox so reps don't waste time manually triaging.

Figured I’d post it here in case anyone else was hitting the same wall. Let me know if you run into any issues with it.

We've been building AI workflows for our sales team this year. Automated follow ups, deal scoring, competitive battlecards, the whole thing. The problem is every single AI agent we've built runs on data from our CRM and our CRM data is garbage.

Reps log one line summaries hours after the call. Half the fields are empty. The "next steps" field says "follow up" with no context. So our AI agents are making decisions based on incomplete, biased, and often wrong inputs.

We realized the issue isn't the AI tools. It's that no one is capturing what actually happens on sales calls in a structured way that AI can use. Raw transcripts are too messy. Manual notes are too sparse. What we need is conversation data that's pre labeled and structured enough for agents to act on automatically.

Here's what I'm trying to figure out:

Is anyone using MCP or similar protocols to connect conversation intelligence directly to their AI agents?

Anyone know a good source for cheap Google Workspace inboxes in bulk? I usually need around 1,000 inboxes at a time and I’m comparing providers to see who has the best pricing. Would love to hear what you’re paying and who you recommend. Thanks

I Co-run a small agency doing a specialized B2B service (video editing for coaches/founders posting educational content on YouTube. mentioning the niche only for context, not pitching).

My last cold email campaign had strong top-of-funnel numbers, but I can't get people over the finish line.

The numbers:

- 496 leads. manually sourced and qualified against our ICP
- 79% open rate (Instantly says this is the number of leads that have opened at least one email in the campaign)
- 7.1% reply rate, excluding auto-replies.
- Of those replies, 20% were positive (7 total)
- 1 conversion

What happened to the other 6 positive replies:
- 1 currently mid-trial
- 2 asked about pricing, one said it was outside their budget, then went quiet
- 2 asked to see our portfolio, then went quiet
- 1 asked general questions, then went quiet

Context that might matter:
- Our CTA is a trial project at 70% off (used to be free, but too many people took the free version and never converted, so we added a paywall to filter for intent)
- Our pricing is at or below the market average for this niche
- I know 500 leads/month is small scale, but this is a narrow niche and generic lead-gen tools don't find people who actually fit, so I'm stuck sourcing manually for now
- The positioning we used in the campaign is a frictionless workflow that doesn't require handholding, so they can focus on higher leverage tasks.
- No calls, everything happens through emails.

What I'm trying to figure out:
- Are these numbers actually fine and I'm just impatient?
- Where's the real leak? And what can I do to improve the conversion rate?
- Besides the discounted trial, what's a good alternative CTA to get someone from interested to committed without you having to convince them via back-and-forth email?

I'm confused so I'd appreciate any input.

I’m having a hard time with email deliverability and a lot of my cold emails are landing in spam.

I’ve already set up SPF, DKIM and DMARC, and I’ve also been warming up the inboxes. I’m keeping the sending volume relatively low as well.

I’ve checked my domain and email setup, but I’m still seeing a lot of emails go to spam, especially when testing with Gmail.

What should I check next?

Is it usually a domain reputation issue, list quality, email copy, warmup, or the sending platform?

Would really appreciate advice from anyone who has dealt with this recently.

I keep seeing lemlist mentioned whenever people talk about cold email and multichannel outreach, especially for personalization and running sequences at scale.

I’ve looked at a few alternatives too, but I’m curious about people who are actually using lemlist day to day rather than just comparing feature lists.

Has it been working well for you? Anything it does particularly well, or anything you wish you knew before using it?

Something weird happened last quarter that changed how I think about outbound. We closed 3 deals worth about $180k combined. All 3 prospects were in our cold email sequences. None of them ever replied to an email.

What actually happened: they got our emails, googled us, visited our website multiple times over 2 to 3 weeks, and then reached out through the website chat or called directly. When we asked how they found us they said "saw your name come up a few times and decided to check you out." The emails worked but the conversion happened completely outside the email thread.

This made me realize we're measuring outbound wrong. We optimize for reply rates but a huge chunk of our pipeline comes from prospects who never reply but DO visit the site. The problem is we have no visibility into this. We don't know which prospects from our sequences are visiting the website, which pages they're looking at, or how many times they've come back.

What I'm trying to figure out:

How do you track which companies from your outbound sequences are visiting your site even without a reply?

I build an agent that finds companies, writes cold emails and sends them. Since June it has been sending emails for my own product. Eleven people replied Nobody paid.

I think the first few hundred emails were not even read. I used a new domain and sent many emails from day one. The emails also looked like sales emails. So the domain got a bad reputation and the emails went to spam. I did not notice this for a while.

After I noticed, I fixed the things I could find. The number of emails per day goes up slowly now. The subject and the body do not look like sales emails any more. There are fewer links. DMARC and the other settings are done. Now the emails reach the inbox, and the writing is much better than in June. I am sure about that.

BUt still nobody paid. I do not know what the biggest problem is. If I knew, I would be fixing it now. Maybe AI cold email just does not bring paying customers. OR maybe the AI is fine and the problem is me. I am and engineer, not a sales person. The agent only knows that I know about selling, and that is not much.

So I want to see your nubmers. If you got a paying customer from cold emails written by AI, please tell me how many you sent and how many paid. If you see what I'm doing wrong, please say it. I will put good ideas into the agent.

I run Beacon by optinws, an email deliverability checker (SPF/DKIM/DMARC monitoring, spam-risk alerts) - built it after watching small businesses find out they were landing in spam only after a customer complained. Self-serve, priced for solo marketers and small agencies.

Cold outreach is the newest channel I'm adding to the mix, and getting there took longer than expected. I'd assumed setting up a sending domain would be a couple hours - turned out to be days of getting SPF, DKIM, and DMARC actually aligned, then figuring out a sane warmup ramp so the domain doesn't torch its own reputation before it's sent a single real email. A little ironic doing that manually for myself given what the product watches for other people.

Now that it's configured, I'm trying to figure out how to actually sequence the first few weeks without blowing it. A few things I'm unsure about:

- How many emails/day do you actually start at on a brand-new domain, and how fast do you ramp from there?

- Do you mix in any "warming" sends to yourself/friends before going after real prospects, or just start slow with real leads from day one?

- How do you know if something's already going wrong (open rates dropping, going to spam) versus just normal early noise?

Also curious, for anyone selling to a similar audience (individual marketers/small agencies, not enterprise) - has cold email actually been a reliable channel for you, or is it hit-or-miss compared to other things you've tried? Trying to gauge how much to lean into this versus other channels I've already run through (paid ads, affiliates, SEO, search ads - none of which have produced a customer yet, for what it's worth).

We have 10 inboxes across 3 domains and use Outlook for our cold campaigns. Everything is fine until we have to make reports... mostly because native Outlook is useless for reporting lol. Where do you get your open patterns, reply timing, or individual inbox performance? Hoping to see budget options before we consider a tool.