From Cold Outreach to $5K–$6K/Month Retainers in 30 Days
BetterAMS runs Amazon advertising for sellers doing $1M–$100M in annual revenue. Managing that client base means handling $60M+ in ad spend every year. Those sellers are hard to reach, skeptical of agencies, and drowning in cold pitches. They had no system to get in front of them. Here's what Chloe built and what it produced in 30 days.
BECAUSE EVERY WEEK WITHOUT A LEAD SYSTEM IS ANOTHER $3M+/MONTH SELLER CLOSING WITH SOMEONE ELSE.
BetterAMS knew their market. They had no system to reach it.
An Amazon advertising agency handling $60M+ in ad spend for sellers doing $1M–$100M in annual revenue had a problem most agencies don't talk about: the better your ideal client, the harder they are to reach. Before Chloe, nobody had answers to these 4 questions:
- How do you find sellers doing $3M+/month without spending hours manually digging through marketplace data?
- What does a cold outreach sequence say to a 7-figure seller that doesn't read like the 10 other agency pitches already sitting in their inbox?
- How do you reach the right prospect once without burning your credibility on the wrong ones first?
- How do you make the first conversation worth 30 minutes of a high-volume seller's time?
Because FINDING 7-FIGURE AMAZON SELLERS ISN'T A GOOGLE SEARCH — IT'S A SYSTEM.
A lead engine built for a market that ignores everyone else
Chloe built BetterAMS a lead generation system specific to the Amazon advertising market. That meant 2 things: identifying sellers doing $1M–$100M in annual revenue by revenue signals not manual marketplace digging and writing outreach sequences for an audience that gets pitched every week and has learned to ignore most of it.
Within 30 days, the system booked 3–5 sales calls. Every prospect on those calls was doing $3M+/month. 1 of those calls became the biggest retainer BetterAMS had ever closed: $5,000–$6,000/month.
From no structured lead generation to 3–5 qualified calls in 30 days and a record retainer on the first close.
Marketing blames Sales.
Sales blames the CRM.
We fix the system — so everyone stops pulling in the same direction.
