I'd rather answer these here than have you sit on one for half the call. They've all come up before, and none of them is a reason to skip the conversation.
“How much does it cost?”
$2,000 to $5,000 per month, flat, with everything on this page included. No setup fee and nothing else on the invoice. The first month bills when you sign. After that it's month to month with no minimum term, and you cancel by email at least 30 days before your next billing date.
“What if nobody asks to meet?”
Triple Guarantee: fewer than 5 meeting requests by day 90 and three fixes run on their own, at no extra cost: more volume, a second list, then a full reset. Still under 5 after that, and that month's fee comes back. A meeting request is a reply that asks for a quote, a demo, a proposal, a scope call, a meeting or a call. The fixes, one month each: 2,500 more new companies on top of your plan; then a second list in a new segment, region or role, with up to 2,500 more; then a full reset of the angle, the emails and the targeting, contacting 10,000 that month, all of them new (or your plan plus 2,500 if that's more). If you still have fewer than 5 after the reset, that month's fee comes back to your card within 15 business days. Each fix runs for one month, in order, and only while the total is still under 5. You don't ask for any of it, the refund included, and there's nothing to claim or choose. It holds while you approve each draft within 2 business days, answer every reply within 1 business day, send the leave-alone list within 5 business days of signing, keep the offer, its price and the target market as agreed, pay on time, and do the rest of your part under §5. Days paused on your side don't count. It runs once per agreement. Step 4 is its one refund; otherwise no credit, no change to the fee, and the term doesn't extend. It's §8 of the agreement, where it's called the Triple Commitment. Start Commitment: if sending hasn't started 21 days after you sign because of us, your first month's fee comes back.
“Is a meeting-ready lead an actual booked meeting?”
It means the person is ready to take one: they match your profile, they've replied asking for next steps, and the entire thread arrives with them, so nobody on your side is opening cold. Your team books it, and that takes one reply. If you'd like, we help get the call on your calendar by offering times in the thread. What this offer doesn't do is promise a number of meetings or leads a month. The agreement commits to coverage, 5,000 owners contacted a month, and every reply that asks for a meeting reaches you the business day it lands.
“What does the monthly fee actually pay for?”
Everything: domains, inboxes, two weeks of warmup, data, verification, copy, the screening of every reply that comes back, and every meeting-ready lead the machine produces. It's one fixed fee, the same in a good month and a big one, and most of it goes straight back out to the domains, the inboxes, the data, the software and the hours. The volume side is ours. A market that turns out harder than it looked, ten thousand emails that go nowhere: none of it gets added to your invoice and none of it becomes your problem. A big month is entirely yours, because the extra leads cost you nothing.
“What does a big month cost me — am I signing up for a bill I can't predict?”
Exactly what a small one costs. The fee is flat and every meeting-ready lead is included, so the bill is the same number every month whatever the machine produces. On the call we size the plan to what your team can work. Once it's running you can pause sending, and the fee stays the same while it's paused.
“How do I know these are decision-makers and not whoever happened to open the email?”
Because the role is part of the targeting rather than a hope. Before anything sends we write down the titles that decide this in your market, in order, and the titles to leave alone. That goes into the onboarding form, and the list is built from it: one person per company, in that order. Then you get to check it: every lead you open shows their actual job title on a line reading right role / decision-maker, next to the rest of why it qualified. If the data is wrong or the title overstates the role, tell me and the targeting gets tightened from the next send. And when somebody junior replies, we work that thread to the person they name instead of forwarding you the redirect and calling it a result.
“I've been burnt by an agency doing exactly this before.”
Then you already know what to check for, so hold this up against it. The usual version: they sent from your domain, nothing written down said what counted, and a lead meant anyone who replied. Here your own domain is never touched, the fee is flat with every lead included, and your disqualifiers go on the leave-alone list in the agreement, so a company you told us to leave alone is never emailed. Add to it by email any time and it takes effect within one business day.
“I've paid for leads before and they were bad.”
Then ask what you were actually buying. In most of those deals a lead is a reply. Anyone who answers counts, including someone asking to be taken off the list, so the provider makes money by sending you volume and letting you sort it. Here the list is built from the profile you wrote down, one person per company in the roles you named, and your disqualifiers go on the leave-alone list, so nobody on it is emailed. You see the reply and how it matched your profile on every single one, so you're checking rather than taking my word for it. If one misses, send a line on why and the targeting gets tightened from the next send. And the fee is flat, so nobody here earns more by calling a weak reply a lead. Bring the last provider's definition of a lead to the call. That's usually where it went wrong.
“It'd be cheaper to just do this in-house.”
Only until you price the whole thing: domains, inboxes, warmup, data, sending tools and a person reading replies daily — that bill starts before the first conversation. If you've got someone with three clear weeks and nothing else on, they genuinely should build it. If it'll be done in the gaps around somebody's real job, it stops the first busy week, and cold email that stops for two weeks has to be warmed again from scratch.
“Another agency quoted us less.”
Ask what their fee covers and what your team still has to do. A lower quote usually pays for sending: the emails go out, you get a report, and every reply is yours to sort, answer and book. Here one flat monthly fee covers the domains, inboxes, data, copy, 5,000 owners contacted a month, the screening of every reply, and every meeting-ready lead that comes out of it. Bring their proposal to the call and we'll go through the two line by line. If theirs does the same work for less, take it.
“We can't pay that much up front.”
The first month is paid when you sign, because setup and the two weeks of warm-up start that week. If the money is there next month, sign next month and we start then. The price and the work stay the same. If the problem is the total and not the timing, say so on the call. The fee is flat, so you know exactly what a month costs before you commit.
“Cold email is going to wreck my domain.”
We never send from your domain. We buy separate domains and inboxes for sending, set up the authentication records, warm them for two weeks, and check the deliverability numbers every week. If one starts having problems we pull it out of rotation and replace it, and that's our cost, not yours. Your own domain keeps doing what it does now — your real email, your website, your existing customers. Nothing we run touches it.
“How long before I see anything?”
Two weeks of warmup before anything sends, then sending starts once you've approved the copy, and the first replies come back inside the week after. Month two is the first full month. How many replies come back depends on your market and your offer, and the agreement promises no number outside the Triple Guarantee. What it commits to is 5,000 owners contacted a month. We size your market on the call, and if it can't carry the fee, you'll hear it from me on the call.
“How much of my time is this going to take?”
About an hour to start and ten minutes a week after that. Onboarding is one call and a form: who you sell to, who to leave alone, what you sell, and anything we shouldn't say. You approve the copy once before anything sends. After that the leads land in your inbox and in the portal with the whole thread attached, and you reply to the ones you want. Nothing sits waiting on you, and when I need a decision I ask for it in one line.
“Is cold email even legal?”
Business to business, yes, and here's exactly how we run it. We email work addresses at companies, never personal ones. Every email comes from a real inbox with a real name on it, and every reply that comes back is screened the same business day. Anyone who replies asking to be taken off is suppressed immediately and never contacted again by any campaign we run, for any client. And none of it goes out from your domain, so none of it lands on your reputation. If you sell into the EU or the UK, say so on the call — the rules there are different and it changes how we build the list.
“I already have someone doing outbound.”
Then keep them. This runs on separate domains and inboxes, so nothing we send touches what they're sending. It also doesn't compete for their time: nobody on your side is building lists, warming inboxes or working an inbox on top of their real job. Bring their numbers to the call, how many they send a week and how many replies come back, and if you're better off fixing what you already have, I'll tell you that instead.
“What if I get the leads and none of them close?”
Then something's wrong with the market, the offer or the pitch, and it shows up in the threads before it shows up in your numbers. We screen every reply, so you hear what people are pushing back on and we change the copy or the list. What I control is who lands in front of you: right company, right role, replied asking for next steps. What happens in the conversation is your side. That's why we do the math before you sign — your deal value and your close rate decide how many leads this has to produce to be worth running, and if that number is out of reach for your market I'll say so on the call.
“What if it works and I can't keep up?”
We reach out to 5,000 owners a month, and on the call we check that against what your team can take. Once it's running, we can pause sending if you need a break. The fee stays the same while it's paused and the term doesn't extend, so for a long break, 30 days' notice ends the agreement instead.
“You haven't done this in my industry.”
Ask me on the call and I'll tell you straight whether we've sent into it. What carries between markets is the machine: the list, the infrastructure, the copy testing, and the screening of every reply. What doesn't carry is the market itself, and that's what we size on the call before you sign. The fee covers the rest: it's flat, so the sending it takes to learn your market is my cost, not yours.
“Can I just try it for a month and see?”
Two weeks of those thirty days are spent warming domains before anything can send, so what you'd actually be judging is two weeks — and I'd rather tell you that now than take a month that can't show you anything. There's no minimum term either way — 30 days' written notice before your next billing cycle, throughout. What I do about it is front-load: infrastructure in week one at no extra cost, copy in your hands before anything sends, and your portal showing what went out and every reply from the week sending starts, so you're watching it fill rather than waiting in the dark.
“My market is too niche for this to work.”
We can answer that in thirty minutes instead of sixty days. We size it before you sign: how many companies match your profile, how many are reachable, how much sending it takes to earn a reply in your category. Small and specific is often the best case here, because the copy can be exact. If the number genuinely can't carry a fee worth paying, you'll hear that on the call and get pointed somewhere better instead of sold something your market can't carry.
“It's one person. What happens if something happens to you?”
Nothing of yours is trapped here, and while it runs, emails to me get an answer the same business day. The agreement is month to month with 30 days' notice, so there's no prepaid year at risk. Every reply and thread passed to you is yours and stays yours, and they're already in your own Slack channel as they land. The sending domains are ours, which is what kept your domain out of it, so if the machine stopped tomorrow your own email and your own reputation are exactly where they were. The one thing you'd lose is the machine itself, and rebuilding one takes two weeks of warmup no matter who builds it.
“I need to run it past my business partner.”
Bring them along. Nothing gets signed on the call, and the questions they'd ask are ones I'd much rather answer live than have relayed second-hand. If they can't make it, send them this page — it's the entire offer, and it says the same thing whether I'm in the room or not.
“We're doing fine on referrals. Why change anything?”
Referrals are the best lead you'll ever get and the one thing you can't schedule. You can't tell me how many arrive in November, so you can't hire ahead of them, and a quiet quarter is something that happens to you. What cold email adds is a second source with a number on it: contacts go out every week, the right people write back, their replies land with you the day they come in, and next quarter's pipeline stops depending on who happened to mention you. Keep every referral. The point of the machine is that you can forecast around it. On timing: the inboxes need two weeks of warm-up before the first email, so the month you decide is the month before anything sends. Deciding in the quarter you're worried about is already late.
“What do you need access to?”
Nothing you'd have to think twice about. No inbox access, no password, no CRM login. Emails send from domains and inboxes we build, so nothing runs through your accounts. You get a Slack channel where every reply that asks for a next step lands with the full thread, and the same thing in the portal. The whole setup on your side is the onboarding form, the onboarding call, and approving the copy once.
“Is there anything I'll end up paying for on top?”
No. Domains, inboxes, warm-up, data, verification, the software the whole thing runs on, and the screening of every reply are all inside the fee. Nothing on the deliverable list is billed separately and nothing on it is an upgrade. There's no setup fee and no infrastructure line. Everything that can appear on your invoice is on the paper before you sign it.
“We tried cold email ourselves and it did nothing.”
Almost every in-house attempt fails the same three ways, and none of them is the copy. It sent from your own domain, so it hit spam within a week and took your real email with it. It sent to a list somebody exported, so half the addresses bounced and the rest were the wrong person in the building. And nobody's job was to read the replies, so the two people who did write back waited three days and went quiet. What we run fixes each one before the first send: separate domains warmed for two weeks, lists verified and built around the person who signs, and every reply screened the day it lands. The thing you tested was the idea. This is the machine.
“What if you send something that makes us look bad?”
You see the copy before anything sends and approve it once before launch. It's written to sound like you, not like an agency, and it's short, it's about them, it makes one clear ask, and anyone who asks to be left alone is removed and never contacted again. It also goes out from domains we build, so your reputation isn't the thing being spent to find these people. A reply that comes back annoyed is closed the same day, never worked. In practice the people who don't want it ignore it, and the ones who reply are the ones who've been meaning to fix this.
“How fast does a reply get screened, and does the sequence stop?”
Every reply is screened the same business day. The emails to that person stop the moment they answer, so nobody who has already written back gets a follow-up. Every reply that asks for a quote, a meeting or a call lands in your portal and your Slack channel the business day it arrives, with the whole thread attached.
“Will I only get a monthly report, or can I see it happening?”
You see it as it happens. Your portal shows what was sent, every reply, and how each one was marked against your bar. On top of that, each month you get the count: companies contacted that month, contacted to date, left to contact, and removed and why.
“What happens if I'm slow to get back to a lead?”
It goes cold, and quickly. A reply that asks for a next step lands in your Slack channel and the portal the business day it arrives, with the thread attached, so the answer is one reply from you, not a cold call. Roughly half convert when someone answers the same day, and that number falls with every day the thread sits, which is why response time on your side is one of the numbers we look at together on every check-in. The agreement asks you to name someone who answers every one within about a business day. If nobody on your side can, say so on the call.
“How long have you been doing this?”
A founding date won't tell you whether this works for your firm, so check these instead. You approve the copy before anything sends. From the first send, your portal shows what went out and every reply that came back, so you're judging the work itself within the first month. And you're never held past the term in your agreement.
“Who pays you? Do you work for the companies you email?”
You pay us, and nobody else does. We don't represent the companies we email and take nothing from them. We write to them about your work, and when one asks for a next step, the conversation is yours.
“Are these people already looking, or are you cold-emailing them?”
Cold-emailing them. We write to the person who signs for this kind of work at companies that fit your profile, and most of them have never heard of you. You only hear about the ones who write back asking for a next step, so anyone who reaches you has already put their hand up.
“Why did the email come from a company name I didn't recognize?”
The email you got went out from one of our sending domains, kept apart from breezygrowthco.com on purpose so a complaint or a spam filter never touches the main one. Your campaign gets the same protection: it runs on separate domains and nothing goes out from yours. Everything after the first reply is us by name: this page, the call and the agreement.
“Can I talk to one of your clients first?”
We do not put a client's name on a page and we do not arrange calls with clients; their time is theirs. What you can check without us: the free 10-lead preview of your own list, the agreement and its guarantee, and our own counted figures. From the first month you also see every reply we pass you, with the full thread, and judge the work yourself.
“How do I know the replies you send me will be any good?”
You set the bar before anything sends: who we go after and who we leave alone. Every company on the list is checked against that profile before the first email goes out. Every reply is screened, with a person on anything borderline, and marked against your bar. You get the full thread on each one we pass, so if we're sending you the wrong people you'll see it in the first few weeks and we fix the list.
