Lookalike domain infrastructure
We buy secondary domains that read like the brand, set SPF, DKIM, and DMARC, and warm mailboxes for 14–21 days before full volume. Cold mail never leaves the domain your customers already trust.
B2B lead generation agency
An outbound B2B lead generation agency builds the infrastructure, data, and cadence that put founders and sales leaders in front of buyers who are not already inbound. Outboundish does this for high-growth B2B companies—from SaaS and marketing agencies to manufacturing and industrial firms selling $15k–$100k ACV. Across 60-day sprints, that system has booked 33 enterprise meetings for Ailusion, 15+ qualified brand calls for Right Media in the UAE & Europe, and 23 strategy sessions for Vaultcrest.
Founders comparing a B2B lead generation agency usually price a salary and miss the rest. The decision is cost, ramp, whether the corporate domain is in the blast radius, whether a “meeting” showed up, and who keeps the assets when the contract ends.
| In-house SDR pod | Typical volume agency | Outboundish infrastructure engine | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | $142,000–$186,000 fully loaded for one SDR in year one. A second seat roughly doubles salary, benefits, and the tool stack before management time. | Retainers are often quoted at $6,000–$10,000 a month, and the client still pays for data, domains, or a burned primary inbox. | 45-day pilot $1,100–$2,300. Then $1,300–$3,700 per month, targeting 8–12 held meetings, or 20–21 on an enterprise pod. |
| Ramp time | 75–120 days to the first qualified meeting. Recruiting, onboarding, and a 4-month productivity ramp sit in front of pipeline. | Sending can start in week one on shared inboxes. Learning stalls when those inboxes burn and the list has to be rebuilt. | Mailbox warmup runs 14–21 days. First live sends happen inside the 45-day pilot, on domains that are not your corporate domain. |
| Domain risk | High while a new rep learns DNS. Cold mail often leaves from a domain you also use for customers and investors. | Shared or disposable infrastructure. You do not control the registrar, and a bad neighbor can drag placement down. | Lookalike domains only, with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC. The corporate domain stays out of cold send. |
| Show rate | Tracked only if the CRM definition is strict. Soft “meetings booked” hide no-shows until an AE’s week is already gone. | The contract metric is usually calls booked. Show rate is the client’s problem, so loose ICPs inflate the report. | Only a qualified held meeting counts. No-shows, assistants, and wrong-persona calls are not delivered as pipeline. |
| Data ownership | The company owns the list if logins sit in the company name. They often sit in a rep’s Clay or Apollo seat and leave with them. | Lists, copy, and inboxes usually stay with the agency. Leaving means starting the engine over. | You keep 100% of domains, enriched lists, and copy. Registrars and inboxes are opened in your name. |
B2B outbound lead generation fails when any one stage is rented from a different vendor. Outboundish runs the four stages as one unified engine, then hands founders and commercial leaders a conversation that already happened.
We buy secondary domains that read like the brand, set SPF, DKIM, and DMARC, and warm mailboxes for 14–21 days before full volume. Cold mail never leaves the domain your customers already trust.
One database is a guess. Clay checks providers in sequence, including Prospeo, Datagma, and Dropcontact, and keeps the record only when the title, company, and email verify against the ICP. Verified waterfall lists maintain a <0.5% bounce rate across thousands of targeted contacts.
Email and LinkedIn run as one sequence, not two campaigns that trip over each other. Copy is rewritten against replies. The offer is specific to a $15k–$100k problem, not a generic “quick chat.”
Positive replies are worked until a time is on the calendar and the person shows up. You receive the company, the title, the problem they named, and the thread. You do not receive a CSV of opens.
These are published results across technology, consumer media, and agency services. They show what the same four stages produce when the ICP is tight, messaging addresses real operational friction, and domains are protected.
AI SaaS · 60 days
33 enterprise meetings
27 with fashion and apparel decision-makers across India, the US, and Australia, plus 6 with US venture capitalists. Founders needed revenue conversations and a fundraise path at the same time. Two sequences, one infrastructure, no corporate-domain send.
Read the Ailusion breakdown →
Media & D2C · 60 days
15+ qualified brand calls under 60 days
Targeted outbound for a high-growth media company expanding into consumer verticals. 40 dedicated inboxes across 10 domains and localized messaging booked 15+ sales conversations with high-growth D2C and FMCG brands across the UAE and Europe, connecting directly with brand directors and CMOs.
Read the Right Media breakdown →
Growth Agency · 60 days
23 strategy sessions · $180k pipeline
Vaultcrest is a performance creative and growth agency that was living on referrals. Signal lists (ad-spend jumps, new marketing hires, recent funding) plus a creative-audit offer booked 23 sessions and closed 5 retainers at about $6,500 a month. The founder stopped spending 15 hours a week prospecting.
Read the Vaultcrest breakdown →Outbound lead generation services at Outboundish start with a 45-day proof, then a monthly engine. The exact quote depends on market depth and whether the pod is standard or enterprise. Book the call if you want the number for your ICP, not a PDF of packages.
A live conversation that happened. The person matches the ICP in the statement of work: title, company type, and deal size inside the agreed band, usually $15k–$100k ACV. They showed up and named a problem your product or service can solve. No-shows, assistants, students, and wrong-persona calls do not count.
$1,100–$2,300
For teams that want proof before a monthly commitment.
$1,300–$3,700 / month
Standard target: 8–12 qualified held meetings a month. Enterprise pods: up to 20–21.
Straight answers to the four questions that decide whether a founder books the call.
A B2B lead generation agency builds the system that starts conversations with buyers who are not already in your funnel. Outboundish does that for B2B companies—including SaaS, agencies, and manufacturing firms selling $15k–$100k ACV. We set up lookalike domains, enrich the ICP with a Clay waterfall, run email and LinkedIn together, and hand off a meeting only after it is held. For Ailusion, that system booked 33 enterprise meetings in 60 days.
Outboundish charges $1,100–$2,300 for a 45-day pilot and $1,300–$3,700 per month after that. A standard retainer targets 8–12 qualified held meetings a month. An enterprise pod can target 20–21. By comparison, one in-house SDR costs $142,000–$186,000 fully loaded in year one, before a second seat, tools, or the 75–120 days it takes to reach a first qualified meeting.
A qualified held meeting is a live conversation that happened with a person who matches the ICP in the statement of work: the right title, the right company type, and a deal size inside the agreed ACV band, usually $15k–$100k. They showed up, and they named a problem your product or service can solve. No-shows, assistants booking for someone else, students, and wrong-persona calls do not count.
You do. Clients keep 100% ownership of lookalike domains, enriched lists, and sequence copy. Inboxes and domain registrars are opened in the client’s name. If the engagement ends, the infrastructure stays. A later in-house team can keep sending from the same domains without buying the list back.
Related reading: in-house SDR cost breakdown, cost per held meeting, agency pricing models, all case studies.