Invitations
34%
accepted on average, best client profile 52%. We invite people from a list we agree with you.
Our data
Contacts and conversations with your target group
We measure client acquisition on LinkedIn in people: how many accepted an invitation and how many replied.
- 9,881
- invitations sent
- 3,398
- new target-group contacts on client profiles
- 140
- replies to messages (11%)
Messages
140
replies to 1,289 messages (11%). You or your salesperson take over the conversation.
Anonymised data from the tools we use to run client LinkedIn profiles and company pages, September 2025 to 25 October 2026.
The core of this category is the B2B lead generation service. That page covers execution: who builds the list, what the sequences look like and what we are paid for. This page shows how those parts form a system you can run for quarters without burning your market.
B2B client acquisition starts with deciding who you will not write to. The tighter the ICP, the shorter the path to a conversation and the smaller the damage to your domain and brand. We verify every record before it enters a sequence.
The second element is context. Outreach works when the recipient has already met your narrative: seen a post, visited the profile, clicked an ad. That is why we run lead generation alongside content, not instead of it.
3 mistakes that cost you pipeline
Three ways companies lose a market before they start talking to it.
01
A purchased list
A bought database and mass sending. No replies, and your domain reputation suffers for months.
02
Reps doing research
Reps hunt for contacts instead of talking. You pay for sales twice: in their time and in lost opportunities.
03
Leads without intent
Form "leads" with no buying intent. A pipeline full of records and empty of conversations.
Services in this category
One core service and three that raise its effectiveness.
Core service
B2B Lead Generation
The core of the system: an ICP list built from scratch, cold email and LinkedIn sequences, follow-ups and DM pre-qualification. We are accountable for conversations, not records.
View serviceRelated serviceLinkedIn Prospecting
LinkedIn outreach based on interest signals.
View serviceRelated serviceAutomation
Sequences, routing and follow-ups without manual data entry.
View serviceRelated serviceLinkedIn Ads
Retargeting people who already sent an interest signal.
View serviceThe +IO layer: Intelligent Outreach
The last layer of WELL+IO is responsible for turning attention into a conversation.
01
Cold → warm
Before we write, the contact sees the content and the profile. The first message reaches someone who already recognises you.
02
Buying signals
A role change, hiring, an investment, a website visit. The signal sets the moment of contact.
03
Sequences and follow-ups
Email and LinkedIn carrying the same narrative, spread over time. A follow-up adds an argument, it does not nag.
04
Pre-qualification in DM
Before we book a meeting we establish the situation, the budget owner and the decision timeline.
Outreach works because content and the profile warm the contact up before you write.
How we work together
Four steps from infrastructure to repeatable meetings.
1
ICP and infrastructure
Week 1We define the ICP and set up sending infrastructure: separate domains, mailbox warm-up, SPF, DKIM and DMARC.
2
List and message
Week 2We build the list from scratch, verify records and write sequences around a specific problem, not around the offer.
3
Tests and first conversations
Week 4We send in small batches, compare message variants and collect the first replies.
4
Scaling
From month 3We raise volume only on variants that get replies. The rest goes back for a rewrite.
Who this client-acquisition system is for
For companies with capacity for conversations and a clearly defined offer.
What we don't do
We do not buy ready-made lists. We build our own around your ICP and verify every record.
We do not send thousands of identical messages. Spam destroys your domain and brand faster than it builds pipeline.
We are not paid for "leads" without intent. A form is not a conversation.
Frequently asked questions
Questions that come up before the first campaign starts.