LinkedIn growth
An audience worth having, and the conversations that follow.
We build the following, write the content that earns it, and handle the conversations it starts — until the right people are in your calendar.
Step 01
Growth
The right people, not more people.
A large following of the wrong people is worse than a small one of the right people, because it teaches the platform to show you to more of the wrong people. So the audience gets built deliberately: the roles, the industries and the company sizes you actually sell to, connected with in volume that stays inside LinkedIn’s own limits.
There is no shortcut here that survives contact with the platform. Anything that grows a following faster than a person could is the thing that gets accounts restricted.
Step 02
Personal brand
Content that makes the audience worth having.
An audience only matters if it hears from you. We write the posts — your positions, your work, your arguments, in your voice — and you approve them before anything goes out. Nothing is published that you would not have said.
This is the part most people skip, and it is why most LinkedIn outreach fails. A message from someone whose name a prospect has seen five times is a different message from the same words sent by a stranger.
Step 03
DM setting
The conversations, handled.
Content creates conversations, and conversations are where most of this gets dropped. Someone comments, someone replies, someone views your profile twice in a week — each of those is a thread that needs opening and running, and none of them run themselves.
We handle them: the opener, the qualifying, the not-nows and the wrong people, through to a booked call in your calendar. It is bundled into this engagement rather than sold separately, because it is how LinkedIn actually converts.
Three months, and here is the honest reason why.
LinkedIn compounds. The audience you build in month one is what makes month three work, and a month of content into an audience that does not exist yet proves nothing about anything. Anyone selling this by the month is selling you the part that does not work on its own.
There is no outcome guarantee on this, and I would rather say why.
Our Paid Acquisition and Direct Outreach work carries a guarantee, because in both cases we control the levers — the spend, the targeting, the sending, the copy. LinkedIn is different. What this produces depends heavily on the account we start from, and a profile with an established audience and one built last month are not the same problem.
Anyone promising you the same number regardless of which of those you are is guessing, and you would be paying for the guess.
What you get instead is a fixed term, work you can see going out every week, and a person you can ask about any of it.
We do
Build the audience against your criteria
Write the content
Publish on a consistent schedule
Open and run every conversation
Book qualified calls into your calendar
You do
Approve the criteria once
Approve posts before they publish
Take the calls we book
Tell us what closed
The four we get asked most.
“Will this get my account restricted?”
Not the way we run it. Connection volume stays inside LinkedIn’s own limits and nothing automates activity a person could not plausibly do. The accounts that get restricted are the ones running tools that ignore both.
“Is it my profile or yours?”
Yours. The audience, the content and the connections accrue to your account, which is the whole point — when this ends you keep an asset rather than losing access to one.
“Do I have to write anything?”
No. You approve. If a post does not sound like you, it does not go out.
“What if I'd be better off with ads or email?”
Then I will tell you. Some businesses have a buyer who lives on LinkedIn and some do not, and it is a short conversation to work out which you are.
Worth a conversation before you commit three months.
Fifteen minutes, straight to me.