The people who would buy from you are on LinkedIn. You have not had the hour to find them.
Almost everybody who ends up here has the same week: something that works, buyers who are definitely on there, and an outbound hour that keeps losing to everything else. What differs is the chair you sit in — and what you stand to lose if the account you sell from gets burned.
So these pages tell the same product from each of those chairs. Agents find the people, read each profile, write one message per person and send it from your own account once you have approved it — at most 20 invitations a day, for $49/month. Find the page closest to yours.
By business
What you sell, and who buys it.
- B2B SaaSThe product is good. The pipeline depends on whether you had a spare hour this week.
- Developer toolsYour GitHub stars are going up. None of the people with a budget have heard of you.
- AI startupsYour buyer has been pitched forty AI tools this quarter. Yours is the one that actually works.
- AgenciesEvery good client came from a referral. That is why you cannot predict next quarter.
- ConsultanciesYou are billable four days a week. The fifth day is supposed to be business development.
- Vertical SaaSYour entire market fits in one conference hall. You cannot afford to annoy any of them.
- Professional servicesClients stay with you for a decade. Finding the next one still depends on who you happened to have lunch with.
- Recruitment agenciesEvery hiring manager you want to work with has blocked three recruiters this week.
- CybersecurityThe CISO you want to reach gets fifty vendor messages a week, and posts the worst ones.
- B2B fintechThe finance team runs month-end on a spreadsheet you could replace in a week. They have never heard of you.
By role
Who is doing the selling, whatever the business.
- Solo foundersYou are the engineer, the support desk and the accountant. Sales is the job nobody else is going to pick up.
- Technical foundersYou can build the whole product in a weekend. Writing one cold message takes you forty minutes and you still hate it.
- Bootstrapped foundersThere is no runway and no investor to explain a bad quarter to. Every hour and every dollar has to come back.
- Fractional executivesEvery engagement ends eventually. The next one has to already be in conversation, and you have been too busy doing the work to start one.
- Independent consultantsClients hire you because they trust your judgement. The fastest way to lose that is a cold message that reads like everyone else's.
- FreelancersThe project ends Friday. You spent the last six weeks doing the work instead of finding the next one.
- Agency ownersYour team is fully booked this quarter. Next quarter has two retainers ending and nothing signed behind them.
- Founding sales hiresYou are the first sales hire. There is no SDR team, no playbook, and a pipeline target the founders wrote on a whiteboard.
- B2B coachesYou spend your days helping leaders have better conversations. Starting one with a stranger on LinkedIn still feels wrong.
By role and business
The most specific pages — a kind of person inside a kind of business.
- Technical founders of B2B SaaSYou can build the integration in an afternoon. The message to the person who would pay for it has been a draft for a month.
- Solo founders of developer toolsFour hundred GitHub stars, a Discord that answers itself, and not one engineering manager who knows it exists.
- Technical founders of AI startupsYour model beats the benchmark. Your buyer deleted forty messages this week that said the same thing.
- Bootstrapped vertical SaaS foundersEvery customer so far came from someone who knew you from the industry. You ran out of people who know you in March.
- Fractional CMOsYou run demand generation for three clients. Your own pipeline is whoever happens to call when a contract ends.
- Fractional CFOsThe founder needed you six weeks before the raise. They found you two weeks after it.
- Development agency ownersThe big project ends in six weeks. Four of your developers have nothing booked after it, and you have been too busy delivering to notice.
- Marketing agency ownersYou write campaigns that fill other people’s calendars. Your agency still grows by whoever a client happens to mention you to.
- Independent security consultantsYou found the vulnerability their last three auditors missed. The CISO who should hear about you has muted every message with “security” in it.
- Founders of boutique recruitment firmsYour recruiters are brilliant at finding candidates. Nobody is finding the next hiring manager, and the biggest client just froze headcount.
- Freelance product designersThe case study took three weekends. Forty people liked it. None of them had a budget.
Who there is no page for
If your buyer is a consumer, a local customer, or “anyone”, LinkedIn is the wrong place to find them and this is the wrong product. If you have a sales team, a CRM you live in, or want hundreds of invitations a week, it is too small and too slow on purpose — the comparison pages say which tool to buy instead. It runs one LinkedIn account, for one person.