Database Reactivation
Email, SMS, and voice campaigns that reactivate dormant leads in existing customer databases.
$2,000–$8,000 setup + performance pricing
The Problem This Solves
Your CRM has years of old leads and past customers in it — people who inquired and never bought, or bought once and never came back. Most of that list has never been reached out to again. Some of it is worth real money today, and it's sitting there, uncontacted, doing nothing.
How It Works
The list gets segmented — recent-but-cold leads, past customers who haven't returned, anyone with a reason to hear from you again — and each segment gets a campaign built for where they actually are: email, SMS, or a voice call, depending on what fits. The goal isn't a blast to everyone at once; it's the right message to the right segment, timed to actually get a response.
What's Included
The full segmentation and campaign build across whichever channels fit your database, connected to your existing CRM or customer list, with performance-based pricing tied to what the campaign actually recovers.
[NEED FROM PAUL: exact CRM integrations and performance-pricing structure — not yet confirmed, so not listed here as a specific claim.]
Pricing
Setup fee: $2,000–$8,000, plus performance-based pricing. Highest-
ticket service in the lineup. (Source: memory/personal/services.md.)
Who This Is For
Strongest fit: Professional Services and Real Estate.
FAQ
How old can the list be and still be worth reactivating? Depends on the industry and what happened to the lead, which is exactly what the discovery call sorts out — we look at your actual list before promising anything.
Will this annoy people who've already said no? The segmentation and pacing are built to avoid re-hammering people who clearly aren't interested — this targets the dormant middle, not everyone in the database indiscriminately.
Why performance-based pricing? Because part of what this generates is revenue that wasn't there before — the pricing reflects that instead of charging a flat fee regardless of what the list actually produces.