Hi HighLevels! Writing this cause a few mentions of one method to get better replies from your campaigns just yesterday. And it is to not try and sell in your first cold message. Because a message from a stranger is usually perceived sceptically, and if there's smth about money without value for you upfront... low chances. Instead, you can try and send some really simple messages, like: 'Hey [firstName], [sm compliment/interesting thing abt them]. I'm doing [yourNiche, e.g. building systems for biz growth], saw [companyName] and thought I could make [yourService (short)] for you guys, but didn't know who's in charge for these decisions here - so would you point me to the right person pls? Thanks, [yourName]' That's a rough one I came up with while writing the post, but you get the idea. And after their reply, you can try and continue the conversation, mildly mention what you actually do and how you could help if they're interested and so on. My campaigns so far were offering free value upfront, like a support agent or booked sales appointments w/a guarantee, so I think I will test both versions - my current one and this 2-step - and see what performs best. Hope that helps someone get a bit more positive replies and clients from those replies! If you have any experience in cold outreach campaigns and some methods that worked for you - feel free to drop that down in the comments (if that's not NDA 😁) As always, wishing all massive success in whatever line of biz you're in, and a great weekend! 🔥

Hello everyone! I believe every entrepreneur has a story, and mine hasn't always been an easy one. I'm based in the USA, and I've experienced both the highs and lows of business. I've ventured into real estate, faced financial losses, experienced bankruptcy, and gone through some very difficult moments. But I refused to let those challenges stop me from pursuing a better future. Thankfully, I found another opportunity in Shopify dropshipping, which has helped me rebuild financially and grow my business. Today, I generate around $100k in monthly revenue while managing my other business activities. With Q4 approaching, I'm excited about the opportunities ahead, especially Black Friday and Christmas. My goal is to grow my Shopify stores and reach over $400K in revenue during this holiday season. I know what it feels like to start over, and that's why I'm always happy to connect with people who are willing to learn, grow, and explore new opportunities. If you're interested in learning about my experience with Shopify dropshipping, I'd be happy to share what I've learned along the way. You can reach me on WhatsApp at +1 425-55-49852. Kindly introduce yourself and mention the community you're reaching out from so I'll know where we connected. Never allow yesterday's struggles to steal tomorrow's possibilities. Sometimes, the hardest chapters lead us to our greatest opportunities.

Hi HighLevels 👋 Today I'd like to share my recent experience with cold email campaigns to get clients, along with my thoughts and learnings since starting this method recently. First, the numbers: - Sent emails: 713 - Opportunities: 3 - One prospect for whom I already created the first version of the project, and we'll see how it goes from there 🤞 I started the campaigns last week, and I'm sending about 240 emails per day. I have 12 mailboxes, and for the first week I'm sending 20 emails from each one. Then I'm going to gradually increase the sending volume. What I like about this method is that it is very scalable. With enough understanding and proper systems built, I believe you can achieve incredible results with it. What I didn't like so far, but I think I'm getting sorted little by little, is that I spent probably around 10 hours, maybe even more, creating the systems to help me source leads, filter them, create the icebreakers, etc. (I mean, I'm glad I got it done, but I wish it took me less time). I source the leads via Apify for now, but I'm going to try other methods pretty soon. The recent one I created includes a number of steps: - Source leads; - Make sure those are not duplicates; - Make sure those are your actual ICP and not someone you don't want to target. I actually think that Apify is not too good at giving you the ICP and the overall quality of the dataset, because after these filterings my lists got much thinner; - Verify the emails you already have, and find the emails you don't have yet; - Create the icebreakers. I try to create those custom, not too templated - not just a name and "Here is my offer", but rather something that relates to people and makes them think you did your homework; - Blast it all into Instantly - Record everything in the Sheets so you control what you've already sourced, what you verified, and what you ran campaigns for I figured out these are the steps and created this Claude skill to do them as well, so it doesn't take me too much time when I need to do it all over again. I also created some prompts for Codex for icebreakers, and the ledgers for Apify queries, Google Sheets to keep track etc.

starting my agency and i've got a weird problem, curious if anyone's been here i came from a sales job so i know i can close once i'm on a call. i'm also super tech savvy. over the last 2 years i've learned how to do pretty much anything a local business needs. good custom websites and booking systems (not just templates), missed call text back, ai voice agents, review automations and reactivation campaigns, social posts scheduled to their google profile, ig and fb, all of it the issue is i have the worst analysis paralysis on outreach if all you can build is a website, outreach is easy. "hey i built you a website, want to see it?" yes or no. but if they say no, i've lost a guy i maybe could've helped with reviews, a receptionist, or a custom build what i actually want is to find out what's bugging the owner, then show them how i'd fix it and what it saves them. that's what the call is for. but getting the problem out of them through a cold text is the hard part i worked with contractors for 4 years before sales so i know how these guys are. "are you missing calls?" doesn't work, it's an ego thing, nobody admits that. "any issues in your business?" is too vague and sounds salesy i've got 2 clients right now as proof. one's a website with a custom estimate tool that texts the owner, the other is a pressure washing company where i did the website, missed call text back and review automations, the whole 9 yards goal is 5k/mo first, then scale to 10-20k starting with cold sms, then cold email for anyone who's been in this spot: - do you lead with one simple thing and find the bigger problems on the call? - or is there a way to open that gets them telling you the problem themselves? - what did you actually do to get past this? appreciate any advice

Whenever we message a local business owner about a mobile leak on their site (like an unclickable phone number or missing town headings), we used to get the classic brush off: "We already have a web guy who looks after that." Now we get ahead of it in the very first conversation by asking: "Out of interest, who or what built it for you?" And we tell them upfront that even if they already have a web developer they use, we are happy to send over our Ospry report so they can hand it straight to their team. Because the report has a visual Website Breakdown for the owner and a Technical Developer Fix Sheet for their developer, nobody gets defensive. Half the time they realise their current setup is leaving calls on the table and ask us to help anyway. How are you handling the "we already have a web guy" objection in your outreach?