B2B cold email outbound, done for you. You pay per meeting that shows up.

No, because I never send from it. I buy three separate domains that redirect to your real site, run three inboxes on each, and warm them for 21 days before a single prospect hears anything. If one gets burned I drop it and buy another — a $12 problem on my side, not a deliverability problem on yours. Your main domain keeps sending invoices and support replies as if none of this were happening. The only thing you touch is one DNS record for the redirect.

I do. They are registered to Firstline, paid for out of the $249, and they stay with me if we stop. That cuts both ways and you should know it. You are not left holding domains with a sending history to manage, and you also cannot take them with you. If you would rather own them, say so on the call and I will register them in your name instead. It costs the same. Nobody has asked yet.

You keep them. The live sheet sits in your Google Drive and is shared with me, so when we stop I lose access and you still have every contact, every email sent and every reply. Export it before you cancel if you want a copy outside Google. What you do not keep are the warmed domains and inboxes, because those are mine.

Yes, and you should. You get every email in the sequence before the first one sends, and every rewrite after that. Change whatever you want — it is your name in the signature, not mine. One warning: the version written for a pitch deck is usually the version that gets deleted. If you push for three paragraphs about the product I will send it, but I will tell you first what I think will happen.

We find out in about two weeks, from reply data rather than from an argument. The three failures look different from each other. A bad list bounces. Bad copy gets silence. A wrong ICP gets replies that are perfectly polite and go nowhere. I will tell you which one it is and rebuild the list at no extra cost, because I do not get paid until a meeting shows up. A wrong list costs me more than it costs you.

Five things, all of them, agreed in writing before any work starts. The person holds a job title from the list you gave me. Their company is inside your size range. It is in one of your countries. They agreed to 30 minutes or more. And they turned up. Miss one and it is not billable. “Send me some info” is not a meeting. A call you cancel and do not rebook is not a meeting. You have seven days after the bill to dispute any of them.

I don't have one yet. Firstline has no clients, so any number here would be made up, and you would catch it inside one call. What I can tell you is what happens when it does occur: the meeting is rebooked or replaced free, and you are not billed until someone actually attends. When there is a real rate, it goes on this page with the month it came from.

Week one is the ICP call and the setup. Warmup runs 21 days. The first real emails go out around day 22, the first replies land that same week, and the first meetings usually sit in week five. If someone tells you they will have calls booked by Friday, they are sending from a cold domain, and you pay for that in month three.

Usually because you could not see anything until the bill arrived. You get the live sheet, the emails, every reply, and a five-minute video every Friday whether the week was good or bad. If week three looks wrong, you know in week three, not in month two. And there is no retainer to claw back — cancel in writing and you pay for the meetings already delivered.

Yes. Send yours and I will sign it. The standard contract already goes both ways: neither side shares the other's confidential information, and I cannot name you as a client publicly without your written permission. That last part is why this page will still have no logos on it for a while after it has clients. Permission first.

For UK and EU prospects I rely on legitimate interest, work contact details only, and no sensitive data. I keep the written balancing test on file. Every email says who sent it, carries a real postal address, and has a one-line way to opt out. An opt-out goes on a permanent do-not-contact list within 24 hours and is never re-imported, not even from a fresh list. For US prospects the same setup covers CAN-SPAM. I do not email consumers. The full detail is in the privacy policy, including how someone gets their data deleted.

If your buyer has a job title, their company can be filtered by size and country, and a closed deal is worth more than about $5,000, then yes. The mechanics do not change much between B2B categories. If you sell to consumers, or your whole market is 200 named accounts, appointment setting over cold email is the wrong channel and I will say so on the call instead of taking the $249.

I write the angles and the first forty replies myself. Software does the list building, the send scheduling and the follow-up timing, which is the part that should be automated. What I do not send is AI-written paragraphs, because your prospects have deleted a thousand of those this quarter and they can hear the rhythm in one line. You see every email before it goes out, so you can check rather than trust me.