I will do targeted US b2b lead generation and linkedin prospect research


Sobre este Serviço
You've bought a lead list that bounced. Mine won't: every LinkedIn profile is checked against the live page.
Tell me your ICP in plain English, like "sales and RevOps leaders at US SaaS companies that just posted a RevOps role," and I'll build the list to that brief. Each row carries a one-line why-fit note, so you know what to say in the first message.
Every row: name, LinkedIn URL, company, job title, location. Where it helps, I'll give you two or three decision makers per company so you can multi-thread. Standard and Premium add work emails.
US lists only. That's where my sourcing is strongest, and I'd rather be excellent in one market than average in ten.
Honest about the data. The LinkedIn URLs are the product and they work. Emails are always the weaker field, because they go stale without telling you, so treat them as a bonus and not the reason you buy. If you want 10,000 addresses for a bulk blast, I'm the wrong seller. This is for people who send 100 good messages.
Message me first: what do you sell, and who are your best two or three customers? That tells me more than any filter list, and I'll tell you straight whether I can source it well before you pay.
Conheça mais sobre Anton D
Head of AI and Data
- A partir deBélgica
- Membro desdejul. de 2026
- Responde em aprox.:1 hora
Idiomas
Inglês
Perguntas frequentes
What exactly do I get?
An Excel/CSV file. Every row: full name, LinkedIn profile URL, company, job title, location, plus a one-line note on why that person fits your brief. Standard and Premium add work email addresses. No hidden columns, no padding rows.
How is this different from other lead gen gigs?
Most sellers export from one database using filters, then hand you the raw file. I build to a written brief and read each result before it ships, which is why lists are 250–500 leads and not 10,000. You're paying for what got left out.
Why do you push LinkedIn URLs so hard?
Because a LinkedIn profile is the one part of a lead that can't be stale in a way you won't notice. You open it and see the person, the role, the company, today. Emails fail silently. A profile lets you verify the lead yourself in three seconds.
Where does the data come from?
Business-context sources: company records, public professional profiles, funding data and job postings.
How specific can my brief be?
Specific is better, but leave me room to reach the count. "Sales and RevOps leaders at US SaaS companies, 50–500 staff, that posted a RevOps role in the last 90 days" is a great brief. "B2B companies in America" is not, and I'll ask you to narrow it.

