Hey guys, Recently started working with a new client in my country Greece. We're getting 25% Reply Rate just using basic company filtering in Apollo & Clay, and then finding decision makers in those companies, with very basic, but relevant personalization. The Result: 8 meetings in 2 weeks, and we've sent about 100 emails. The 2 most important lessons I've taken so far from this client: 1. Τhe offer is the most important thing. @Jay Feldman says it all the time, and it is true. The strategy that we're using so far is the one Jay explains in his YT Video "The Dirty Secret Behind Real 100M Offers". If you can take your skill and make it seem like you're specifically helping X type of business solve Y problem, you have much higher chances of success. e.g. Helping PR agencies secure media coverage for their clients through automated cold email systems. 2. If you're not from a 1st world country, you don't always have to go for people in US, Canada, UK, etc. One of the masterclass notes was: The people who respond to cold email are the people who don't receive much cold email. And the people in your country receive many fewer emails a day than those in the 1st world. I know that they have less money, but some deals are better than no deals if you're currently struggling. Keep working on your offer. Keep working on your targeting. You will win in the end.

Most people sign up for Clay and immediately get overwhelmed. They see the power but have no clue where to start. So they either never launch their first table, build something broken, or burn through credits on tests that go nowhere. I've spent the last year building 50+ Clay tables for lead gen, PR campaigns, and client work. This starter table includes: → Lead qualification workflow to filter out bad fits → Waterfall email enrichment (saves you credits) → Catch-all verification so you don't waste sends → AI personalization prompts that converts prospects → Offer niching logic (matches case studies to industries) → Direct integration setup to Instantly/Smartlead This is the exact foundation I use for every campaign. It's not fancy, but it covers the fundamentals that 90% of people need to actually get results with Clay. Comment "Clay" below and I'll send you the table.

Sent on instantly, send as text-only. Technically there should be no hyperlinks. So, is it better to have the domain under your name and outro or not include it at all? @Jay Feldman Without it, i find it a bit harder to gain trust with cold addresses

You’re capped at ~100 connection requests per week. So what do most people do? They try to push harder… Send faster… Stretch the limits… And end up getting restricted or flagged. Here’s the reality: You can’t scale LinkedIn with one account. Try to force it… And LinkedIn shuts you down. So what actually works? You stop thinking single account… and start thinking system. The approach we use 👇 Instead of sending from one profile… We use multiple pre-warmed LinkedIn accounts that look like real team members. • proper profile pictures • work history • existing connections • natural activity Everything LinkedIn expects to see. Now instead of: ➡️ 1 account → ~100 requests/week You get: ➡️ 10 accounts → ~900+ requests/week What this actually does You’re not just increasing volume… You’re: • spreading risk across accounts • protecting your main profile • scaling safely without triggering limits The result? We went from: ~10 meetings/week → to ~90 meetings/week Same offer. Same messaging. Just better infrastructure. This is how agencies actually scale LinkedIn outreach without burning accounts. Not hacks. Not shortcuts. Just the right setup. If you want to see exactly how this works and how to set it up properly… Comment “Aimfox” below 👇

I started as a noob, bought domains directly from instantly. After weeks of warming them up, i am finally launching my campaign... with 0 open rate... i figured it was to to with the DNS. basicaly when you buy the domains from instantly google and microsoft figured it out. i should just have bought the done for you set up... now i have to start over again and wait...