$200 a warm conversation.
$0 for everything else.

You are invoiced only when all five are true

1. A named person at a company you approved.
2. They replied to a message you approved, sent on your behalf.
3. They said they want to talk about what you sell.
4. They gave you a way to continue: a call, a thread, an introduction.
5. You can read every message that produced it.

One missing, no invoice. So you never pay for:

• Likes, follows, connections, profile views.
• Out-of-office replies.
• “Sure, send me some info.” That is politeness, not interest.
• Anyone who wasn’t on the list you approved.

You also get seven days to strike any billed line, for any reason or none. It comes off and I don’t ask why.

What one month looks like

Ten people replied. A per-reply model bills all ten. This one billed one. That gap is the product. The two-in-ten is a working assumption, not a measurement: I have not run a month yet, and when I have, this table gets replaced with a real one.

How it works

1. Send your website. One field. I answer in one business day, yes or no.
2. Approve two things. The companies, and the exact first message, word for word. Nothing is sent before you do.
3. Sending starts, in slices. A first slice goes out and you see what came back before the rest is released.
4. Replies come straight to you. Email lands in your own mailbox. LinkedIn threads are sent to you every week in full, and any thread on request the same day.

What you get, what you set up

Who does the outreach, and from where

A contract BDR works your account. No headcount, no seat, no notice period, no interview. What you inspect instead is the list before it’s used, the message before it’s sent, and every thread afterwards.

• Nobody logs into your LinkedIn. Not me, not the BDR, not once.
• Email goes from a separate sending domain and never from the one your invoices come from.
• LinkedIn goes from the BDR’s own account, carrying a position line you word yourself, which names your company and the word contract.
• Software never decides who gets contacted, or what the first message claims. Once a person replies, a person writes back.

The catch: what this costs you that isn’t money

A month that produces nothing produces a $0 invoice. That isn’t the same as costing you nothing.

• Your list is consumable. A name can be approached well once. Mediocre messaging under your name puts an account out of reach for six to twelve months.
• Your team’s hours aren’t $200 each. A warm conversation can meet all five tests and still be a call your AE shouldn’t have taken.
• Your name goes on a profile you don’t control for the length of the account. Email-only avoids it, and costs you LinkedIn.
• Nobody has done this here yet. Zero clients, zero warm conversations delivered. Everything on this site is a term, not a track record.
• You’re the controller, not me. You approve the list and the message, so the legal responsibility is yours.

When I say no

This works if all four are true:

• Your buyer is findable and active on LinkedIn, or reachable by name at a work address.
• Someone on your side can take a conversation within a week.
• You can name the companies you want, or approve a list of them.
• A conversation can plausibly lead to a deal, rather than a self-serve signup.

If one isn’t true I’ll tell you which and turn the account down. Under this pricing, an account I can’t serve costs me money.

What happens to the data

• You are the controller of the list, not me. Nothing is sent until you have approved it in writing.
• I tell you the sources behind a list before you approve it, and the first message says who is writing and on whose behalf.
• A reply asking to stop is enough. No form, no link. That person comes off your list the day it arrives.
• A written data agreement between us is on the list to draft. It is not signed today, and I would rather say so than link you to a document that does not exist.

Why this exists

Checkable on the public register in about ten seconds. There is no CV here on purpose: what you are buying is the list, the message and every thread, and you can read all three before you pay anything.

Questions that come up

Will the same BDR pitch my competitor?

No. A BDR works one account at a time within a market, and won’t move to a competitor of yours while your account is open or for ninety days after it closes. Ask me to name your specific competitors in the contract and I will.

What if the first warm conversation is bad?

Then you’ve spent two approvals and a sending domain, and you owe nothing. That is the whole cost of finding out.

Can we pause?

Any time, with a week’s notice. Nothing accrues while you’re paused: no seat, no retainer, no minimum.