Define the target
Job titles, industries, company sizes and regions you need to reach.
Reach senior decision-makers through established profiles in your target industry, without building credibility from zero.
Your team knows exactly which two hundred people it needs to reach. Getting a reply is the hard part.
Enterprise email filtering has made cold email largely ineffective at senior level. Cold calls reach gatekeepers. Advertising builds awareness but does not produce a conversation with a named VP.
LinkedIn messages still work — but the sending profile decides whether they are read. A message from a new account with no photo, no history and no mutual connections is deleted unread. The same message from a Director in the recipient's own industry gets a reply.
Sector by sector — B2B SaaS, recruitment, consulting, early-stage, industrial and agency work — this is set out in what these profiles actually get used for, written from the profile owner's side so you can see exactly what you are asking someone to lend you.
Job titles, industries, company sizes and regions you need to reach.
We match your target to established profiles whose seniority and industry fit.
The profile owner approves the target list and message templates before launch.
Replies are handled and qualified meetings land in your team's calendar.
A full salary plus tooling and management, and two to three months of ramp before meaningful output — from a brand-new account with no credibility.
Effective for awareness at scale, weak for reaching a named list of forty specific buyers. Cost per qualified enterprise conversation is high.
Immediate credibility in the target industry, no ramp period, and a cost that is a fraction of a headcount.
Not every campaign is one we will run. Before we match a profile we need to be satisfied on the following:
We think clients should know this: the professionals whose profiles you are using are given the full picture before they agree. That includes the platform compliance position and the risks involved, set out plainly in our Terms & Conditions.
It is the same disclosure on both sides, and it is worth reading before you brief a campaign: what we do with an account and what can go wrong with it is the page every profile owner is sent, including the fact that LinkedIn may restrict or close an account it believes is shared. Why B2B companies pay for access to a network sets out the other half of the argument.
This matters commercially as well as ethically. A profile owner who understood the arrangement before signing stays for the length of the engagement. One who was rushed into it withdraws mid-campaign, and your pipeline stops.
There is no published price list, and a single headline figure would be wrong for most campaigns. What it costs depends on how many profiles you need, which sectors and regions they sit in, and how long the engagement runs — the same things that decide what a given profile is worth. We quote once we know who you need to reach, and we tell you whether we have profiles that fit before we discuss money at all.
It depends on whether a profile matching your target is already available or has to be sourced and onboarded first, so we will not quote you a number we cannot stand behind. What is fixed is the order: we confirm whether we have matching profiles, the owner approves your target list and your templates, and then the campaign starts at a deliberately conservative volume with a gradual ramp rather than at full pace on day one. We give you the actual timeline when we reply to your enquiry.
Your team brings the target list and the message templates — writing them is not part of profile access. The profile owner reads both and approves them before anything is sent, and their blocklist of excluded companies and industries is enforced for the whole engagement and is not negotiable. If you would rather the whole programme was written and run for you, that is the service TechInRent sells, not this one.
Everything sent from a profile is logged, and the profile owner receives that log monthly — that part is in their agreement and is not optional. What your team receives, in what format and how often, is agreed when the engagement is set up; we do not publish a standard reporting pack, because a one-profile campaign and a ten-profile campaign do not need the same thing. Tell us in your enquiry what your team needs to see and we will tell you whether we can produce it.
Both are realistic and you should plan for them. An owner can tell us to pause at any time, with no explanation needed, and we stop — that right is in their agreement and we will not override it for a campaign. Separately, LinkedIn may restrict or suspend an account it believes is shared; if we see a warning signal we halt activity from that profile the same day. In either case we tell you, stop sending, and give you the record of what had already gone out. Whether the campaign can move to another profile depends on what else is available in your target sector at that moment, and we will say so rather than leave you waiting.
Tell us the roles, industries and regions you need to reach, and the volume you are targeting. We will tell you honestly whether we have profiles that fit, and what the timeline looks like.
If you need the whole outreach programme run rather than profile access alone — targeting, message writing, follow-up sequences and reporting — that is done by TechInRent, which is run by the same team.
Tell us who you need to reach. If we don't have profiles that fit, we'll say so rather than take the engagement.
Prefer email? Write to info@extraprofile.com instead.
Own a profile instead? Apply here.