Hey everyone, I was wondering whether I should leave the warmup running when cold emailing from a specific account or not? Let's say if I'm planning 20 emails/day/inbox, then use a structure of 5 new touches/5 follow ups/10 warmup emails. What're your takes? And if so, how should the warmup reply rate/open rate differ from when you're running warmup only on the inbox?

Hey guys, just finished a copy sequence, which I'm planning to launch soon, but I'd love a sharp feedback from anyone actively running cold email for agencies or selling services in ecom first. ICP: DTC Apparel ecommerce brands in the $1-$10M ARR range using shopify What I'm selling: Email lifecycle system for DTC apparel (capture - welcome - flows - campaigns) Email 1 sl: quick question about {{CompanyName}}’s first visit {{FirstName}}, Quick q: {{observation}} (e.g. “on {{CompanyName}}, the first thing I see is an email capture that doesn’t give first-time visitors a clear reason to opt in.”) Is that intentional for first-time visitors? {{accountSignature}} Email 2 sl: first-visit capture vs paid retargeting {{FirstName}}, Reason I’m asking: for apparel, the first session is usually the cheapest moment to turn paid visits into owned audience. If visitors leave without opting in, you’re mostly relying on retargeting (more spend) for a second shot. Are you optimizing more for brand-clean UX, or higher first-visit capture at the moment? {{accountSignature}} Email 3 sl: 15–25% of first-time visitors opt in {{FirstName}}, We helped one apparel brand tighten first-visit capture, pushing popup signups into the ~15–25 percent range. Over the same window, email-attributed revenue stayed consistently strong month to month (Klaviyo tracking), and total monthly revenue grew from ~5.8k usd to ~21.1k usd across 4 months. Want me to send a 2-min Loom showing the 3 changes? {{accountSignature}} Email 4 sl: paying twice for the same visitor {{FirstName}}, If you’re happy with current capture, ignore me. When visitors leave without opting in, you’re paying to acquire that attention again. That’s why {{CompanyName}} stood out when I checked the first-visit experience. If it’s not a priority at the moment, totally fine. If it is, I can send a quick teardown + the exact popup/welcome setup we’d test first. {{accountSignature}}

I didn’t plan this video. No fancy edits. No script. But I had to hit record. There’s a new AI tech blowing up right now and unlike most hype cycles, this one is actually dangerous (in a good way) if you’re an online business owner. In the last 7 days, I’ve been using an open-source system that has quietly become: - My executive assistant - My developer - My designer - My project manager - My internal ops layer It texts me. Emails for me. Books meetings. Manages Slack. Tracks tasks. Builds apps. And gets better every single day. This is not another AI agent demo that skips the hard parts. In this video, I walk you through: - What this tech actually is (and what it replaces) - The exact setup I’m using - How I gave it its own email, calendar, iMessage, and Slack access - How to turn it into a real “employee,” not a toy - The security mistakes to avoid And lots more! If you’re busy, scaling, or drowning in admin work… This will feel like cheating. 👉 Watch the video now I’ve put together a full setup guide + checklist to avoid the common traps. Comment “Guide” and I’ll share it.

If you’re running an agency, a program, or any service business and feel like: - clients churn too fast - revenue resets every month - you’re doing too much selling for too little upside In this new video, I break down the “Shovel Strategy” - the exact framework that took me from struggling at $20–30k/month to building multiple businesses doing hundreds of thousands per month. When I first taught this inside my paid community, 22 people crossed six figures in under 60 days. Not because they worked harder. Because they stopped selling just one thing. In this video, you’ll learn: - Why most businesses cap out financially even with great marketing - How to increase revenue per client without building new core offers - What “shovels” actually are (and why your clients are already buying them) - How to layer high-retention products into your existing business - Real examples from my own companies (CRM, mailboxes, automation, verification, more) This isn’t theory. It’s the model I use today - and the reason clients keep paying long after the main offer ends. 👉 Check out the video now.

Hi guys - about to launch my first cold email campaign. I am split testing 4 different sets of copy but I would love to get some feedback on this. Just for context, Im new to cold email & I am starting off by trying B2B agencies between $20k/$200k/month needing to break the barrier to scale predictably Hey {{first_name}} Quick question — ever feel like your pipeline’s that one house plant you keep watering… and somehow it’s still dying? Most founders I talk to in the $20K–$200K/month range say the same thing: “We’re doing the work — why isn’t more happening?” We’ve been helping them fix that by actually starting convos with the *right* people, at scale — not just throwing random stuff into inboxes and hoping it sticks (like this email, kinda, in a good way). Want me to show you how that works?