[jhughes165]

Hey everyone,

I already have a solid scraping setup for lead generation:

• Lead Sniper (Google Maps, Yellow Pages, Google Search scraper)
• Hrefer / Scrapebox (bulk scraping)
• Dedicated server 24/7 running XEvil (captcha/recaptcha solving), DeepSeek (text captcha solving), and GSA Contact Submitter (bulk site submissions)

So scraping and automation are covered. What I need now is the email outreach side: inboxes on dedicated IPs + a reliable outreach tool that actually lands in client inboxes.
Here are the platforms I’m considering:

• DoYouMail
• Mystrika
• Smartlead.ai
• Instantly.ai

My Question:

I’m planning to do cold outreach (email + contact form submissions) to offer SEO services. Realistically, if I send around 30k emails per month (fresh scraped leads + contact form submits), is it doable to close at least 2 clients or more?

Would love to hear from anyone who’s run similar campaigns which inbox/outreach setup worked best for you, and what kind of conversion rates you saw in practice.

 

[msanchez669432]

Your scraping setup looks solid, but I'd spend just as much time on email deliverability. Even the best lead list won't help if your emails never reach the inbox.

 

[Elizabeth Lawrence]

I think 30k emails can generate clients, but it depends far more on the quality of the leads and your offer than on the volume alone.

 

[lgalloway393]

I'd focus on building a strong sending reputation before scaling. Warming up inboxes properly can make a huge difference.

 

[RebeccaGarcia45]

Personally, I'd rather send fewer, highly targeted emails than blast thousands of generic messages

 

[Brittanyharris]

Your tech stack seems well thought out. The next challenge is writing emails that people actually want to reply to.

 

[cbrown]

Two clients from 30k emails sounds possible, but I'd treat that as a goal rather than an expectation. Results vary a lot by niche and offer.

 

[Chloes Bush]

Don't forget to monitor bounce rates and spam complaints. Those metrics can quickly affect your deliverability.

 

[tgarcia490]

I think personalization is still one of the biggest factors. Even a simple reference to the prospect's business can improve response rates.

 

[Juliahilles]

Before scaling, I'd test several subject lines and email variations. Small improvements can have a noticeable impact.

 

[sdelgado369]

Your outreach platform matters, but your domain reputation matters even more in my experience.

 

[Janet Wallace]

Make sure your email authentication is configured correctly. That's one of the first things I'd verify before launching.

 

[jtaylor]

If you're targeting SEO clients, try to make your message about solving a specific problem rather than pitching your service immediately.

 

[Lindseyclarke]

I'd start with a smaller campaign, analyze the results, and then increase the volume once everything looks healthy.

 

[RebeccaHarris74]

Your biggest advantage will probably come from targeting the right businesses instead of simply sending more emails.

 

[TiffanyBurch]

I think reply rate is a much better metric than the number of emails sent. That's what I'd focus on improving first.

 

[Sandra Andrews]

Keep your emails short and easy to read. Long sales pitches usually don't perform well in cold outreach.

 

[CoreyWilliams78]

I like that you're thinking about infrastructure before scaling. Many people skip that step and run into deliverability problems later.

 

[ehammond816]

It might also help to follow up politely. A lot of replies come from the second or third email rather than the first.

 

[aholland5145]

I don't think there's one perfect outreach platform. Consistent execution usually matters more than the software itself.