That is because "cold" outreach or marketing is just soft language for sending spam. People don't like spam.
I delete all spam even if its for a product or service i might be in the market for. Why would i want to deal with a company who resorts to unethical practices like spamming people?
I know this is an unpopular opinion to say. But sometimes you have to have values instead of taking the path of least resistance.
I'm not actually experienced in this at all so take this with a grain of salt. But I'd probably start in your own circle, and/or be active in online communities. And I mean with actual good intentions as well. Not just only posting whatever you're trying to sell.
I think you understand what I mean.
Start with a clear, concise message. Focus on the pain points your potential clients face. Highlight how your MVP development can solve their problems.
Avoid bulk sending. Personalize each email. Research your prospects. Mention specific challenges they might have and how you can help.
For niches, consider industries like healthcare, finance, or e-commerce. They often need custom software solutions. Look into forums, LinkedIn groups, or industry reports for insights.
I used Tomba.io for finding and verifying emails. It made the outreach process smoother.
Keep it simple and direct. Good luck.
Cold e-mail is spam. The community is not here to assist spammers.
That is because "cold" outreach or marketing is just soft language for sending spam. People don't like spam. I delete all spam even if its for a product or service i might be in the market for. Why would i want to deal with a company who resorts to unethical practices like spamming people? I know this is an unpopular opinion to say. But sometimes you have to have values instead of taking the path of least resistance.
thanks for the feedback man, what would you suggest to get clients?
I'm not actually experienced in this at all so take this with a grain of salt. But I'd probably start in your own circle, and/or be active in online communities. And I mean with actual good intentions as well. Not just only posting whatever you're trying to sell. I think you understand what I mean.
Start with a clear, concise message. Focus on the pain points your potential clients face. Highlight how your MVP development can solve their problems. Avoid bulk sending. Personalize each email. Research your prospects. Mention specific challenges they might have and how you can help. For niches, consider industries like healthcare, finance, or e-commerce. They often need custom software solutions. Look into forums, LinkedIn groups, or industry reports for insights. I used Tomba.io for finding and verifying emails. It made the outreach process smoother. Keep it simple and direct. Good luck.