https://xitter.cf/t.co/eck39UpX7u

Joined May 2025
IF YOU SELL B2B - BOOKMARK THIS: At the end of your B2B Discovery Calls - run this exact 7 minute closer and you'll 10x your chances of closing. 1. 10x more engagement via email (which closes deals) 2. The decision making maps no one else asks for 3. The review call booked before you hang up 4. A commitment to review the first scope 5. A prospect who knows exactly what to do next 6. A prospect who isn't confused on whats next 7. A prospect who gives you internal readings 8. More time to research accounts that are actually engaged 9. 100s of other peripheral benefits The closer is in the image attached. You're using the final 7 minutes of discovery to tell them: > a clean email thread is being opened immediately > Draft 1 of the scope is coming within 24-48 hours > Draft 1 is not supposed to be final > you need their first layer of feedback > the next review call is being booked right now > they need to commit 15 minutes to reviewing the scope before that call Then you ask: > who else is going to shape this decision? > when was the last time leadership approved an engagement? > what did they like seeing? > what made it feel risky? > what do they normally push back on, shut down or need clarified? you do this, and you'll 10x your engagement via email - which is where deals actually close - you gotta get them dancing with you in the emails, create a culture and environment between you and them that is easy to engage with and the best way to do that is clarity + micro step prescriptions whether you're selling a retainer or charging 50k like we do, that's not a crazy amount but it's not tiny either - so you're usually in a 2-6 week sales cycle not a lot of time - your only job in that window is to keep them dancing with you that means getting responses, prescribing clear singular micro-steps, removing confusion, and baking in a culture of communication between you and the prospect The first scope is not a final proposal they quietly take away and say yes or no to. It is Draft 1. You're telling them before it even exists that it will likely be far from where it needs to be and you need their feedback to fix it. Now they know they're supposed to participate. They review it, tell you where there's confusion, uncertainty, risk, missing context or something that does not feel aligned and then you turn around the next version with those concerns addressed. Thats how you get their fingerprints on the scope. We leave the call with our finger on the pulse of how their org approves engagements, who else glances at them, what leadership liked last time, what felt risky + what normally gets shut down internally. Now you can build the first scope around the actual people who need to approve it instead of writing a beautiful document that your champion forwards into a room you know nothing about. And since we charge ~50K we want to invest 80% of our time into the 20% of accounts that are hot. We can't put a prospect through a 3K/mo retainer sales process and expect to come out the other side with a 50K engagement. You have to invest into that account when they're engaging, hours in deep research better understanding their industry, transcripts you have with them, decks they've sent, growth targets and stakeholders - everything and anything so you can walk them down the path and create a culture of investing time into each other until the finish line is crossed. if I see even one real reply from a decision-maker, I'll sit in research for at least an hour. I'll get to know their market, customers, bottlenecks, competitors - all of it. (All via Codex deep research skills) I'll earn the deal and I only need to keep them engaged for 1-3 weeks. Run the closer in the screenshot during the final 7 minutes. Do not hang up without the review call booked, their feedback commitment + the decision map. you apply this to your 5 digit model and you're 10x'ing your chances 100%
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Broker Debt by day and Data by night. 2% of $6.75M = $135,000 commission We use cold-email in ways most never could think of If I were to explain what we built and then turned it into advise, it would be: Vertically Integrate and become the demand arm for 1 offer, in a industry where outbound is highly neglected, and then take on the sales calls so you can partner with clients to participate in the back end because you know they can close.
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YOUNG SENDER, LISTEN CAREFULLY: Adding a written opt-out to your cold-emails (below your signature) will decrease the amount of people throwing you in spam and increase your reply rates. Our apologies if this is not relevant - a "pass" is perfectly fine Spintax it, use 6-12 different keywords like "pass", "nope", "no", "not for us", "not now", etc... It's a win-win for you and your lists. Also, you should always do at least 1 layer of scoring with a True/False output. My sales-lead at InfraSuite has received cold-emails from like 6 of our competitors who could have easily filtered us out of their lists by scoring their leads with True or False for whether or not the recipient is a mailbox provider. Goes to show how none of them really practise what they preach, they suck at outbound. So if you want to niche your words down without scraping for custom variables, score your leads so only "vertical specific manufacturers" are on the list so your niched words are actually relevant.
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WANT POSITIVE REPLIES ON A SUNDAY? Send 7-days per week when targeting SMB's:
I should keep this for the Data Broker Skool group but fk it: (Copy variants and process included) Side Note: We noticed "Data" is a sensitive word, which was the light bulb moment that led to us getting better results by labeling it as "Records". We took our "Introduction Led Angle" from our Debt brokering playbook and applied it to Data licensing. It’s already outperforming the last angle we ran, it just works. Here's the CTA first because the copy written backwards for this playbook, it's almost too simple: “Should I make a quick intro through email?” ---- CUSTOM VARIABLES Here's 1 of the 40 variants: {{firstName}}, We have a partner that runs a private Records Licensing process for {{company_vertical}} that use {{data_1_2}} and have {{record}}. There's zero upfront fees or retainers and he can provide an estimate on your payout within a couple of days. Should we do a quick email intro here? ---- PARSED Jake, We have a partner that runs a private Records Licensing process for accounting firms that use QuickBooks, Xero, and have tax return archives. There's zero upfront fees or retainers and he can provide an estimate on your payout within a couple of days. Should we do a quick email intro here? --- Once they say yes, you have two ways to handle it. 1. If you’re using the referral link process: {{firstName}}, “We'll make this very easy for you. Create a quick account through our partner link here and submit an inquiry. (Takes 40 seconds) They will reach out right away and get the process started. I'll be right here in case you need help.” --- 2. If you’re running a sell-side process, do what we do. Reply in the same thread, CC your real email address and say: “{{firstName}}, meet YourName. He leads the Records Licensing process and can get you a quote this week. YourName, please provide next steps for ClientName." Then you reply from my own inbox: Hi ClientName, it's a pleasure to meet you. SenderName, thank you for the introduction. Please schedule a time that works for you and we can discuss further. Here's my calendar. Looking forward to speaking with you. --- Your cold email doesn’t need to sell the entire licensing transaction. It needs a yes to an introduction. What you do with that yes determines whether you’re collecting an attributed referral or running a real sell-side process. You, as the sender don't have to convince the owner that their data is worth six figures or ask them to book a sales call. (yet) You take your company out of the value proposition and offer access to someone who can provide the outcome Instead. (Low effort to value for the client)
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I should keep this for the Data Broker Skool group but fk it: (Copy variants and process included) Side Note: We noticed "Data" is a sensitive word, which was the light bulb moment that led to us getting better results by labeling it as "Records". We took our "Introduction Led Angle" from our Debt brokering playbook and applied it to Data licensing. It’s already outperforming the last angle we ran, it just works. Here's the CTA first because the copy written backwards for this playbook, it's almost too simple: “Should I make a quick intro through email?” ---- CUSTOM VARIABLES Here's 1 of the 40 variants: {{firstName}}, We have a partner that runs a private Records Licensing process for {{company_vertical}} that use {{data_1_2}} and have {{record}}. There's zero upfront fees or retainers and he can provide an estimate on your payout within a couple of days. Should we do a quick email intro here? ---- PARSED Jake, We have a partner that runs a private Records Licensing process for accounting firms that use QuickBooks, Xero, and have tax return archives. There's zero upfront fees or retainers and he can provide an estimate on your payout within a couple of days. Should we do a quick email intro here? --- Once they say yes, you have two ways to handle it. 1. If you’re using the referral link process: {{firstName}}, “We'll make this very easy for you. Create a quick account through our partner link here and submit an inquiry. (Takes 40 seconds) They will reach out right away and get the process started. I'll be right here in case you need help.” --- 2. If you’re running a sell-side process, do what we do. Reply in the same thread, CC your real email address and say: “{{firstName}}, meet YourName. He leads the Records Licensing process and can get you a quote this week. YourName, please provide next steps for ClientName." Then you reply from my own inbox: Hi ClientName, it's a pleasure to meet you. SenderName, thank you for the introduction. Please schedule a time that works for you and we can discuss further. Here's my calendar. Looking forward to speaking with you. --- Your cold email doesn’t need to sell the entire licensing transaction. It needs a yes to an introduction. What you do with that yes determines whether you’re collecting an attributed referral or running a real sell-side process. You, as the sender don't have to convince the owner that their data is worth six figures or ask them to book a sales call. (yet) You take your company out of the value proposition and offer access to someone who can provide the outcome Instead. (Low effort to value for the client)
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Termsheetinator retweeted
InfraSuite API: Documents for Your Agents Use your agent with InfraSuite InfraSuite now has an API your agent can use. You can tell it what you want in plain language and check the result in your InfraSuite account. Document Link Below:
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BE A DATA BROKER, NOT A DATA LINKER: A buyer’s referral link shouldn’t be your entire data brokering process, we use it as a back up for when replies are "no, not interested, not now etc..." I get why lead gen shops do it. They’re used to generating interest and handing it off. But going from “we book meetings” to “we broker data deals” is a pretty big jump for a business owner to make in their head so it makes sense but I think you will only capture a small fraction of interest generated by sending links out, what a waste of a positive reply. We run a Debt Advisory with Data Advisory bolted on. When an owner responds, we run a real sell-side process: - Get on the call and find out what data the business actually has, what the owner wants, and whether there’s even a deal to work. - Set the frame, scope the opportunity, and put together something a relevant buyer can evaluate. - Stay between the seller and buyer through the introduction and diligence. If one buyer passes, we still have the seller relationship and can take the opportunity to another qualified buyer. - Get agreements in place before introductions so our role and compensation are clear. - Give the seller a reason to bring other owners in their network back to us. Our agreement pays them 33% of the commission we actually collect on a qualified referral, capped at $250K per deal. I’ve had owners compliment how professional the process feels. Students using our Process Selling system and Scope Studio have heard the same thing on their first calls running the evergreen Demand Gen offer, like they’re dealing with a bulge bracket firm. But the polish isn’t what closes. You have to get on the phone, meet face to face, frame the conversation, know what the buyer needs and keep working the deal even after the first buyer passes. Our Skool classroom is now includes the end-to-end Sell Side Discovery script + Seller Agreement template that I use myself.
This is what a real sell-side data brokering process looks like: A seller opportunity came inbound. I got on the phone and mapped out the datasets available in the business. Our direct buyer is mainly focused on operational data, so we built a one-pager around that fit and took it to them. They said it was relevant and asked for an introduction. Since then, I’ve been in the middle, going back and forth with the seller and the buyer. Both sides are happy with where things stand. Agreements are in place on both sides, and now we’re arranging the introduction. That’s the order: speak to the seller, map the data, make a one-pager for the buyer you actually have, get the agreements in place, then make the introduction. Diligence and any offer come after that. Neither has happened yet. We have about seven more one-pagers in progress from sellers we’ve met or are meeting. We’re building the buyer network at the same time, using the approach I laid out in the article below. That’s how quickly this starts moving when you can represent the seller and already know what your buyer wants.
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1 lead per 66 unique contacts is WILD. I have big senders at InfraSuite I personally consult, students and members in my Incubator who trust me to guide them that are all averaging 1 LEAD per 66-400 contacts engaged and 1 BOOKED CALL per 400-800 contacts engaged. Not to mention, I built with my hands, the best b2b sales process you could ever run for any ticker size, we Install and teach this exact process to agencies and larger. InfraSuite has 140+ clients and has grown 30% MoM since we launched. We’ve grown our own services, software and info companies to millions of revenue, and we work with a long list of agencies, startups and b2b offer owners within that ecosystem. And this is all OUTSIDE of my main company that is a Debt Advisory and Integrated lead gen service for lenders. We know how to market an offer. The biggest thing that’s helped us across all of it is gain-based messaging and being extremely technical but sales focused, this hybrid of being a savage nerd is what has allowed to grow YoY. So. before you write a cold email, a tweet or a sales page, get clear on what changes for the person dealing with you. What or WHO do they get MORE of? - BE SPECIFIC WHY should that matter to THEM? - BE SPECIFIC Say it plainly so they don’t have to figure out the value themselves. GAIN-BASED-OUTCOMES WITH SPECIFICITY Then support the claim with your features, UNIQUE-mechanism, proof, credibility, social proof, scarcity, time/effort to value and track record etc.. Those secondary Items are there to make the OUTCOME believable, not to be the entire focus of the claim or interest generating offer. They shouldn’t be what the prospect has to read through before they know WHY they’d PAY you. Keep the gain fixed, then test different ways to make somebody believe it. Moral of the story, get you some InfraSuite mailboxes.
Small cold email campaign results: The offer is a SaaS for a local professional service niche. Mailboxes: @infrasuite Data: @MapsDataAI Super high-intent leads of a very sticky product. S/o to @levikmunneke and @KeshWelch these guys are solid
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This is what a real sell-side data brokering process looks like: A seller opportunity came inbound. I got on the phone and mapped out the datasets available in the business. Our direct buyer is mainly focused on operational data, so we built a one-pager around that fit and took it to them. They said it was relevant and asked for an introduction. Since then, I’ve been in the middle, going back and forth with the seller and the buyer. Both sides are happy with where things stand. Agreements are in place on both sides, and now we’re arranging the introduction. That’s the order: speak to the seller, map the data, make a one-pager for the buyer you actually have, get the agreements in place, then make the introduction. Diligence and any offer come after that. Neither has happened yet. We have about seven more one-pagers in progress from sellers we’ve met or are meeting. We’re building the buyer network at the same time, using the approach I laid out in the article below. That’s how quickly this starts moving when you can represent the seller and already know what your buyer wants.
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DATA BROKERING 101 HOW TO GET AHEAD OF EVERYBODY ELSE WITH THIS OFFER Path A: Send cold emails. Hyperlink your micro1 or Polyshares referral link to everybody who replies. Hope the owner fills out the form, understands the opportunity, gets through that one buyer's process and your attribution holds up. Path B: Book them into calls. Find out what the business actually has, what work is recorded in its systems and what the owner wants to do with it. Represent the seller, answer their questions and shop the opportunity to the licensors, direct buyers and brokers who actually want that kind of data. Stay in the deal through the handoff, the terms and the close. We have a direct buyer we're running this process with right now. They gave us two ways to get paid: Say their ceiling for a dataset is $500K, they'll come to us and give us the offer and we have control from there on the what WE OFFER the seller. If the seller agrees to $400K, knowing we collect the $100K difference, the buyer can pay the seller $400K and pay us $100K at closing. Or we can take no upfront spread. The buyer builds an environment from the data and sells it to a lab. If that sale is worth millions, we participate in 30% of the buyer's defined margin. That's the longer play, and it only pays when the buyer sells the environment and collects. Path A is a referral link. Path B is a brokerage. Skip the "3rd World" method and meet with the business owners, represent them, hand them off the buyers and let them do the diligence and help you close the deals.
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