What are the other offers that work relatively well?

#148 · DON'T Just Build AI Systems—Sell Them (Live AI Lead Gen)

What are the other offers that work relatively well?

Start with a small guarantee—try booking five appointments. If that works, increase to ten, then twenty. The guarantee of a quantified output (e.g., X appointments) is effective because it's easy to track and easy for the client to accept. My automations save founders about ten hours a week. The downside is that cold‑email performance isn’t strong, possibly because the copy isn’t good enough.

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Related answers

youtube ↗Client Acquisition

Should I focus on cold email or Upwork to reach $5‑10 k per month, and if cold email, what tips would you give to start?

You have three main approaches: cold email, Upwork, or both—and you can also upsell existing clients on follow‑up work. There’s no need to pick just one; you can do both and see which works better. If a client is already getting great value from your automation, pitch them on additional scope or an incentive‑based arrangement. To start with cold email, consider the offer size, niche, and daily email volume per mailbox, and test different tactics to see what yields results.

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youtube ↗Cold Email

How can I acquire clients using cold email tools that cost only $30‑$40 per month instead of expensive paid tools?

With a $30‑$40 monthly budget, you can still run effective cold email outreach. Use a low‑cost plan such as Instantly’s $37/month offering, plus a few mailboxes (about $50 total). Send roughly 1,000‑1,500 verified leads per month. A simple setup: one domain, three mailboxes, a two‑step sequence (45 emails on day 1, 45 on day 2) repeated over ~26 days, yielding ~1,200‑1,500 emails monthly. Replies require checking the mailboxes, but with only three it’s manageable.

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youtube ↗Cold Email

I want to start a cold‑email outreach but only have manual tools—what should I do?

I’ve been in the same spot. I started by rotating a handful of Gmail accounts—sometimes five—sending about ten cold emails a day from each. It’s not ideal, but it works to get started as long as your emails are well‑researched and the approach is solid. Gmail accounts have lower deliverability, especially new ones, so they need to warm up. You can also buy cheap inboxes (e.g., three Instantly airmail inboxes for around $4 each per month plus a domain) which gives you roughly 90 emails a day. Build a quick lead list, template your messages, and spend the first hour‑and‑a‑half each day sending them. You can also DM prospects. The key is to keep sending, refine your copy, and don’t worry too much about the tools at the start.

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youtube ↗Cold Email

How many pre-warmed domains should I buy to deliver 20 booked appointments in 60 days in B2B niches?

It depends on your goal. If you want to book 20 appointments in 60 days, that's about 10 per month, or roughly one meeting every three days assuming a 0.25% booking rate. At that rate, you need to send 400 emails to get one booked meeting. Over three days, that's about 130 new outbound emails per day. With a two‑step sequence, you only send half of your daily volume to new leads, so you’d need a total sending capacity of roughly 260‑390 emails per day. Since each mailbox can handle about 20‑30 emails per day (using a conservative 20), you’d need six to seven mailboxes—so seven pre‑warmed domains or mailboxes—to hit that volume and achieve your guarantee, provided you execute well.

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