Briefs land late
By the time an RFP is public, the shortlist is set. Outreach has to happen when planning starts, not when the tender opens.
Corporate events run on calendars, which means demand is predictable if you watch the right ones. We track annual events, sponsorships, launches and new marketing leaders, reach the people who commission events, and book brief meetings months before the date.
Everyone pitches for the big conference in the same month. Winners were in the room a year earlier.
By the time an RFP is public, the shortlist is set. Outreach has to happen when planning starts, not when the tender opens.
Events sit with marketing, HR, sales enablement or the CEO's office depending on the company. Guessing wastes the outreach.
A link to last year's gala says nothing about their next event. Reference their event and the reply rate changes.
Each one puts a date and a budget on the calendar.
Conferences, kick-offs, user summits and awards that repeat every year, tracked back from last year's date.
Companies announced as sponsors or exhibitors need stands, activations and hospitality.
Announced launches need launch events and experiential campaigns.
New heads review agencies before their first big event.
Growing companies add kick-offs, offsites and customer events.
Companies from 100 to 10,000 employees, matched to your event sizes and budgets.
Six steps, timed months ahead of the event.
We define the event types, sizes and budgets you want, and how far ahead each needs to be approached.
Annual events, sponsorships, launches and leadership changes tracked across target companies.
The person who owns each event type identified per company and verified.
First lines reference the upcoming conference, sponsorship or launch. The offer is a concept session or a venue shortlist.
Questions about budgets, dates and capabilities handled by people; qualified contacts get a brief meeting slot.
The meeting is booked with the event, the timeline and the thread summarised for your producer.
Their annual conference is nine months out. Offer a concept session while the plan is blank.
They just signed as a sponsor. Offer the stand or activation idea.
A new events lead has a kick-off in three months. Offer to take the production risk off them.
An illustrative month for one ideal-customer profile in this industry.
Signal-matched decision-makers reached with personalised sequences
Per monthContacts who answered and started a real conversation
3 to 6% reply rateInterested contacts, handled by humans
W.A.R.M. scoredBooked into your calendar with a brief
Booked for youIllustrative example for a single ideal-customer profile. Assumes 4 sending domains, 12 inboxes and 30 emails per inbox per working day. Your numbers depend on the offer, the market and the list.
Sample plans shown. See all models, comparisons and billing details on the pricing page.
Everything you need to start generating replies through cold email. Fully managed, no guesswork.
A multichannel engine combining cold email and LinkedIn with human qualification and done-for-you meeting booking.
Sample pricing for the demo build. Final plans and numbers to be confirmed.
Straight answers to what teams in this industry ask before they start.
Six to twelve months before large events, two to four months before smaller ones. Lead time is part of the profile.
Yes. Exhibitor and sponsor lists are a strong signal source and we track them for the shows you name.
Yes. Kick-offs, offsites and internal conferences go through HR, internal comms and sales enablement, and we reach those roles.
Both. Event and marketing leaders are active on LinkedIn, so the sequence usually uses both channels.
A single profile typically produces 7 to 13 qualified brief meetings a month once warm, with seasonal variation.
US, UK, EU and Australia most often, plus regions where you can deliver.
Still have a question? We would love to chat and answer anything on your mind.
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