Convert

Within minutes of an enquiry, someone gets a confirmation with a concrete next step — a proposed time, or the question you need answered to be able to quote. If they don't reply, a short series of reminders follows over a few days. You have the conversation yourself; what gets automated is the part where the time is lost, not the part where the sale is.

That depends entirely on what that first message says. A confirmation telling someone their enquiry arrived and when they'll hear back is not impersonal — it is precisely what they want to know. It becomes impersonal when you turn it into a sales pitch, and we don't. In practice people find two days of silence more impersonal than a message within five minutes.

Yes. If you already track enquiries somewhere, we connect to that rather than putting a second system beside it — two places holding the truth is not an overview, it is an extra job. If you have nothing yet, the overview in this package is usually enough and you don't need to buy anything else.

Two things. The first is that fewer enquiries get lost, and that is money directly: the same ad spend, more conversations. The second is less visible but matters more over time — once you track which enquiries become customers, you can steer campaigns on revenue instead of on counts. At which point the most expensive channel regularly turns out to be the best one.

Because at this level you are usually at the ceiling of one channel. If Meta runs well and your audience can also be defined sharply on LinkedIn (or the other way round), a second channel is the next source of growth. It is an option, not an obligation: if going wider returns less than going deeper, we don't do it.